Article1 min read·Published Apr 2025

Intestinal Organoids Help Heal the Gut After Injuries

Part of Intestinal Organoid Science & Bioengineering 49 items

the-scientist.com

Michael Helmrath

Intestinal Organoids Help Heal the Gut After Injuries | The Scientist Skip to main content Login Register News Magazines An Interactive Experience Current Issue November 2026 View this Issue Archive Quarterly Magazine Current Issue September 2026 View this Issue Archive Features Topics Life Sciences Biochemistry Cancer Cell & Molecular Biology Developmental Biology Evolutionary Biology Genetics Genome Editing Immunology Microbiology Neuroscience Omics Physiology Health & Medicine Cell & Gene Therapy Diagnostics Drug Discovery & Development Public Health Science & Society Community Careers Research Ethics Science Communication Biotechnology Artificial Intelligence Business Laboratory Technology Synthetic Biology Resources Crossword Puzzles eBooks Infographics Innovation Spotlight Podcasts Product Coverage Research Product Blog Industry Articles Videos Words for Nerds Webinars Register Home / Categories / Life Sciences / Cell & Molecular Biology Interview Patching Up Damaged Guts with Healing Cells Stem-cell derived organoids provide the perfect mixture of cells to rebuild damaged intestines. Written by Aparna Nathan, PhD | 3 min read Save for Later Michael Helmrath and his team generate intestinal organoids with the aim of treating gut damage caused by transplant rejection or inflammatory bowel disease. Shown here, cells marked with GFP, which allows the researchers to detect human cells in rats after engraftment. Image credit: Holly Poling PDF version Register for free to lis

the-scientist.com shows its articles on its own site.

Read the article on the-scientist.com ↗

Article · Apr 2025 · 1 min read

In brief

Researchers are developing stem cell-derived intestinal organoids to repair gut damage from transplant rejection and inflammatory bowel disease. The organoids provide an optimal cellular mixture for rebuilding damaged intestinal tissue, offering a promising regenerative medicine approach for severe gastrointestinal conditions.

Written by the GCMD Library team from the article.

Michael Helmrath

Statements in this article

Stem-cell derived organoids provide a mixture of cells to rebuild damaged intestines.
Research
Intestinal organoids are being developed to treat gut damage caused by transplant rejection or inflammatory bowel disease.
Research
Cells marked with GFP allow researchers to detect human cells in rats after engraftment.
Research

Read it at the source ↗