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Repairing Spinal Cord after a Spinal Cord Injury: Prof. Giuseppe Perale, Regenera
We are speaking about the world where wheelchairs will not be needed after a spinal cord injury.
There are 250 000-500 000 spinal cord injuries globally each year.
“A bunch of crazy guys,” in the words of my guest, him included, wants the spinal cord to self-regenerate.
He is sure that in the future, we won’t be even speaking about regenerating the spinal cord after an accident
but about healing.
In this episode, you will hear
- how much time it takes from a spinal cord injury event, an accident, to reach an operating theatre – in Switzerland
- why this time is crucial
- how proprietary hydrogel and stem cells stop the cascade of events further damaging the spinal cord
- how mice after a spinal cord injury, could walk again
- and when will people
Prof. Giuseppe Perale is the CEO of Regenera. A bioengineer who became hooked on regenerative medicine in high school and never let go. Apart from heading the neuroregeneration research lab, he is also a motorcycle rider and a pilot.
Regenera is an Austrian-Swiss startup that aims to repair spinal cord injury in the subacute state. Their SpinoSave combines biomaterial – hydrogel and stem cells harvested from the patient’s fat tissue. The co-founders are Giuseppe Perale; Filippo Rossi, a chemical engineer; Pietro Rossi; Michael Raghunath, CMO.
Visit their website to stay up to date with progress in regenerating the spinal cord:
https://regenera.at/
If you've enjoyed listening, you'll make us happy by clicking "Follow" on X-Health.show and leaving a review.
The information in this podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. If you have any medical questions, please consult your healthcare practitioner. The opinions on the show are Alex's or her guests. The podcast does not make any responsibility or warranties about guests statements or credibility. While the podcast makes every effort to ensure that the information shared is accurate, please let us know if you have any comments, suggestions or corrections.
We are speaking about the world where wheelchairs will not be needed after a spinal cord injury.
There are 250 000-500 000 spinal cord injuries globally each year.
“A bunch of crazy guys,” in the words of my guest, him included, wants the spinal cord to self-regenerate.
He is sure that in the future, we won’t be even speaking about regenerating the spinal cord after an accident
but about healing.
In this episode, you will hear
- how much time it takes from a spinal cord injury event, an accident, to reach an operating theatre – in Switzerland
- why this time is crucial
- how proprietary hydrogel and stem cells stop the cascade of events further damaging the spinal cord
- how mice after a spinal cord injury, could walk again
- and when will people
Prof. Giuseppe Perale is the CEO of Regenera. A bioengineer who became hooked on regenerative medicine in high school and never let go. Apart from heading the neuroregeneration research lab, he is also a motorcycle rider and a pilot.
Regenera is an Austrian-Swiss startup that aims to repair spinal cord injury in the subacute state. Their SpinoSave combines biomaterial – hydrogel and stem cells harvested from the patient’s fat tissue. The co-founders are Giuseppe Perale; Filippo Rossi, a chemical engineer; Pietro Rossi; Michael Raghunath, CMO.
Visit their website to stay up to date with progress in regenerating the spinal cord:
https://regenera.at/
If you've enjoyed listening, you'll make us happy by clicking "Follow" on X-Health.show and leaving a review.
The information in this podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. If you have any medical questions, please consult your healthcare practitioner. The opinions on the show are Alex's or her guests. The podcast does not make any responsibility or warranties about guests statements or credibility. While the podcast makes every effort to ensure that the information shared is accurate, please let us know if you have any comments, suggestions or corrections.