Results for Bone Tissue Engineering

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Riccardo L. Gottardi, PhD
Riccardo L. Gottardi

Dr. Gottardi leads the Bioengineering and Biomaterials (Bio2) lab, collaborating on clinical and research efforts to offer engineering solutions for pediatric health, primarily treatments for airway disorders. Dr. Gottardi researches mechanisms of laryngotracheal pathologies, applies tissue engineering to improve pediatric conditions, develops new devices, and formulates controlled drug delivery systems to treat and improve patients’ lives.

E-mail:
gottardir [at] chop.edu
Hyun-Duck Nah-Cederquist, DMD, MSD, PhD
Hyun-Duck Nah-Cederquist

Dr. Nah-Cederquist investigates solutions to clinical problems in pediatric plastic surgery. Her lab is built around the strengths of CHOP's clinical practices and basic science research. This offers the unique opportunity to directly test hypotheses born from clinical problems in the laboratory, and to take new technologies and concepts developed in the laboratory to patient care.

E-mail:
nah [at] chop.edu

In The News: Sequencing Bone Marrow DNA, Neonates, Greening Interventions, Beckwith-Wiedemann Spectrum

Published on
Dec 10, 2021
in Cornerstone Blog
In the News
Our research news highlights a study about sequencing bone marrow DNA after CAR T-cell therapy and how it accurately predicts leukemia relapse.

Where Discovery Leads: Building on Nature's Delivery System to Advance Gene Therapy

Published on
Nov 5, 2021
in Cornerstone Blog
Raymond G. Perelman Center for Cellular and Molecular Therapeutics
The Clinical Vector Core, an award-winning, state-of-the-art, multi-product GMP manufacturing facility, supports the growing field of gene therapy.

In The News: Football Concussions, Early Intervention Referrals, Mitochondrial DNA, Panama TV, ‘Research in Motion,’ Bone Marrow Failure

Published on
Oct 23, 2020
in Cornerstone Blog
In the News
This week’s roundup features research reinforcing the need for better universal surveillance for developmental delays and increased access to early intervention. This and more In The News.

In the News: Genes Causing Osteoporosis, Residents’ Longer Work Shifts, Pediatric Spinal Deformity, Ventilation Strategy for Preterm Infants, Pediatric Cell Atlas

Published on
Apr 5, 2019
in Cornerstone Blog
CHOP Research In the News
Knowing the causative genes for osteoporosis may later open the door to more effective treatments. Research by Struan Grant, PhD, and Andrew Wells, PhD.

In the News: U.S. News & World Report, David Barrett, Driving & ADHD, Bike Safety, Concussion Research

Published on
Apr 6, 2018
in Cornerstone Blog
CHOP Research In the News
This week's news roundup includes the latest injury research, from concussion causes to making urban streets safer.

In the News: Genetic Superheroes, Excess Bone, and Secondhand Smoke

Published on
Apr 15, 2016
in Cornerstone Blog
CHOP Research In the News
This week’s stories have elements that sound like fiction, but all are real, new scientific and medical findings: A condition that turns the body’s soft tissues into bone has new hope for a future treatment. Genetic superheroes walk among us, and they may not even know it. And pediatricians may have a tool to double their success in helping their patients’ parents quit smoking.

Cookies for Kids' Cancer Funds Support Rapid Discovery of New Therapies

Published on
May 8, 2015
in Cornerstone Blog
Cookies for Kids’ Cancer, a nonprofit foundation dedicated to pediatric cancer research, uses the proceeds from its cookie sales and other fundraising events to provide grants to support the work of scientists at five of the nation’s leading pediatric cancer centers.

CHOP Leads 'Dream Team' as Stand Up to Cancer and St. Baldrick's Take Aim at Children's Cancers

Published on
Apr 10, 2013
in Cornerstone Blog
"The motivation for the creation of this collaborative research project is the realization that completely new strategies are needed if we are to have curative therapies for all childhood cancers," said Dr. Maris. A physician-researcher from The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia will lead the first-ever pediatric "Dream Team" solely focused on creating new treatments for the most challenging childhood cancers.

Stand Up
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