Michael Helmrath · A Tree for Dr. Helmrath
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Article1 min read·Published Sep 2023Older

A Tree for Dr. Helmrath

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Article · Sep 2023 · 1 min read

In brief

In brief

Dr. Michael Helmrath's validation study demonstrates that lab-grown human intestinal organoids accurately replicate key developmental stages of the human intestine. This research advances the potential use of organoids for disease modeling, drug testing, and future transplantation applications in patients with intestinal failure.

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Michael Helmrath

A Tree for Dr. Helmrath - Research Horizons Research Horizons Home Findings Features Announcements Learning Newsletter Subscribe Subspecialty News All Categories Announcements Features Findings Learning & Networking Search Search Home Findings Features Announcements Learning Newsletter Subscribe Subspecialty News Home Features Organoids A Tree for Dr. Helmrath A Tree for Dr. Helmrath Post Date: September 8, 2023 | Publish Date: Share on X Share on LinkedIn Share by Email gastroenterology honors intestine transplantation Interest and awareness of using human organoids as a tool for developing disease treatments is growing in more ways than one. A recent study , published in the journal Development , provided important data validating that lab-grown organoids accurately mimic key development stages of the human intestine. The study, led by corresponding author Michael Helmrath, MD, will help accelerate the use of organoids in a wide range of research applications. Helmrath is the director of surgical research at Cincinnati Children’s and co-director of the Center for Stem Cell and Organoid Medicine (CuSTOM ). He has been working for more than a decade to study and improve intestine organoids for use in research and potentially for human transplantation. Turns out, the validation study attracted so much reader interest that the journal editors sent a special letter. “Dear Dr Helmrath, We are just writing to let you know that your recent Development article, “ Transplanted human

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