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• Biomedical Research and Therapy

   

  Biomedical Research and Therapy - Vietnamese Journal for Medical Biotechnology and Medicine Incorporating Advances in Regenerative Medicine publishes 12 peer-reviewed issues each year, covering a wide range of biomedical and clinical sciences. Unlike many open-access journals, which charge authors for publication while providing free reader access, Biomedical Research and Therapy does not require fees for subscription, submission, processing, publication, or color image reproduction. Recognized internationally, this journal is committed to disseminating high-quality research in an open-access format, emphasizing basic, translational, and clinical studies on molecular therapeutics and cellular therapies. It includes research involving animal models and clinical trials. The rigorous peer-review process ensures that only scientifically, technically, and ethically sound articles adhering to standard reporting guidelines are published. The journal’s editorial policies are in strict alignment with standards set by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE), the World Association of Medical Editors (WAME), and the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE), upholding the highest principles of publication ethics.

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  Progress in Stem Cell

  Featured Articles

  Co-injection of ETV-2 and HGF viral vectors significantly improve angiogenesis in mice with hindlimb ischemia

  Overall, this study suggests a potential impact of combining ETV-2 and HGF to treat angiogenesis. Use of ETV-2 and HGF viral vectors can be a promising therapy for ischemia treatment in the future.

  Experimental reprogramming of murine embryonic fibroblasts towards induced pluripotent stem cells using a single polycistronic vector

  Under the reprogrammed conditions, the transduced cells displayed a change in morphology, forming ESC-like clusters. These cell clusters strongly expressed pluripotent markers as well as ESC-specific genes. Furthermore, the colonies exhibited higher AP activity and formed teratomas when injected into the murine testis.

  Autologous and allogeneic transplantation of adipose derived stem cells have similar efficacy for type 1 diabetes mellitus therapy in mouse models

  The results showed that both autograft and allograft transplantation of ADSCs demonstrated similarities in mortality rate, blood glucose level, blood insulin level, quantity and size of pancreatic islets. Both transplantations significantly improved T1D mice, which showed a decrease in mortality rate as well as blood glucose level, and increases in blood insulin level, quantity and size of pancreatic islets

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