Uso de las células troncales mesenquimales en la osteoartritis
Palabras clave:
Cartílago articular, osteoartritis, ingeniería de tejidos, matriz extracelular, células troncales mesenquimalesResumen
El dolor en las articulaciones es ocasionado, en la mayoría de las veces, por el desgaste del
cartílago (osteoartritis), enfermedad que representa un grave problema de salud pública debido
a que afecta a un alto porcentaje de la población adulta en México. Sin embargo, la mayoría
de las terapias actualmente utilizadas para el tratamiento de lesiones articulares no brindan
resultados satisfactorios a largo plazo debido a que no resuelven el problema ni detienen la
progresión del proceso degenerativo. En las últimas décadas, la ingeniería de tejidos enfocada
en la regeneración de cartílago dañado por una enfermedad o traumatismo ha cobrado mayor
importancia debido, en gran parte, a los recientes avances logrados en el uso de implantes
biodegradables y en la ciencia de los materiales, lo que ha permitido la elaboración de una
matriz extracelular artificial que asemeje las características físicas y funcionales del tejido da-
ñado. Lo anterior, en conjunto con el trasplante de células autólogas –como lo son las células
troncales mesenquimales–, ha permitido hacer frente a las lesiones del cartílago articular con
una técnica que ofrece una perspectiva prometedora para la regeneración de este tejido. El
objetivo del presente artículo de revisión es resumir las generalidades de la osteoartritis; así
mismo, dar un panorama general del conocimiento existente en la medicina humana referente
al uso de células troncales mesenquimales como tratamiento de la enfermedad.
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