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Adipose-Derived Stem Cell-Based Strategies for Wound Healing
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Li Yu

Li Yu

Department of Trauma and Microsurgery Orthopedics, Zhongnan Hospital of Wuhan University

Dr. Yu Li is an attending physician and master’s supervisor at Zhongnan Hospital of Wuhan University. His research experience includes serving as a visiting scholar at Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, and as a guest associate professor at the University of Maryland. He holds key positions in several professional societies, including committee member of the Foot and Ankle Medicine Professional Committee of the Chinese Research Hospital Association, deputy leader of the Foot and Ankle Study Group of the Chinese Rehabilitation Medical Association, and director of the Foot and Ankle Study Group of the Hubei Provincial Medical Doctor Association. His clinical expertise includes diagnosis and treatment of foot and ankle sports injuries, correction of lower limb deformities, complex trauma and fracture repair, and bone and soft tissue reconstruction.

Collection Overview

Wound healing remains a significant clinical challenge, particularly in chronic or complex wounds such as diabetic ulcers, extensive burns, and post-surgical defects. Among various regenerative strategies, adipose-derived stem cells (ADSCs) have emerged as a promising tool due to their abundance, ease of harvesting, and capacity to promote tissue regeneration through paracrine signaling and immunomodulation. Recent studies have shown that ADSC-derived exosomes, gene-modified ADSCs, and combinations with electrical stimulation significantly enhance re-epithelialization and angiogenesis in preclinical wound models. 


This Methods Collection will focus on experimental and clinical protocols that utilize ADSCs in wound repair. Contributors are invited to submit protocols related to the isolation, expansion, and characterization of ADSCs and their application in various delivery forms, including cell sheets, scaffolds, and injectable formulations. We also welcome articles demonstrating advanced imaging techniques, biomaterials integration, and preclinical animal models assessing ADSC-based therapies.


The collection will benefit researchers and clinicians in regenerative medicine, plastic surgery, dermatology, and bioengineering while serving as a high-impact resource to enhance reproducibility, accelerate clinical translation, and foster cross-disciplinary innovation.

Articles

Mechanical Processing of SVF-Enriched Microfat for Reconstruction of Traumatic Soft Tissue Defects

Mechanical Processing of SVF-Enriched Microfat for Reconstruction of Traumatic Soft Tissue Defects

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2026

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