S. Indumathi
Loyola College, Chennai
14 Papers
44 Citations
S. Indumathi is an academic researcher from Loyola College, Chennai. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stem cell & Mesenchymal stem cell. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 13 publications. Previous affiliations of S. Indumathi include Loyola University Chicago.
Chat about Author
Papers
Exploring the stem cell and non-stem cell constituents of human breast milk
TL;DR: The benefits of breast feeding are illuminated as breast milk encompasses heterogeneous cellular components that benefits child’s growth, immunity and development, however, further research on these constituents of human breast milk will widen their applicability in treatment of neonatal disorders.
72
Effect of high glucose on extensive culturing of mesenchymal stem cells derived from subcutaneous fat, omentum fat and bone marrow
TL;DR: It can be concluded that hyperglycemia in vivo might not be a barrier for the ineffective functional improvement of transplanted stem cells, and elucidated subcutaneous and omentum fat as better sources of MSCs when compared with bone marrow, thereby making these sources optimal for therapies during hyperglycemic conditions.
33
Plasticity and banking potential of cultured adipose tissue derived mesenchymal stem cells.
TL;DR: The coalition of cell adhesion molecules with the proliferation potency of MSC and analysis of growth curve of ADSC was paid accolade, and the presence of robust MSC with immense differentiation and transdifferentiation potency was endorsed by lucrative differentiation of P3 cells into mesodermal and neuronal lineages.
23
Prospective biomarkers of stem cells of human endometrium and fallopian tube compared with bone marrow.
TL;DR: Evidence is provided for the presence of stem cells in the human endometrium and fallopian tube, which could thus represent additional stem cell sources for regenerative medicine.
22
Immunophenotypic comparison of heterogenous non-sorted versus sorted mononuclear cells from human umbilical cord blood: a novel cell enrichment approach
TL;DR: It is suggested that a combination therapy of both sorted population might serve as an alternative valuable tool in treating haematologic/genetic disorders and further research on cell enrichment technology might give a clue for improved cell based therapy in regenerative medicine.