TLDR PRP shows promise in treating joint and spine issues, but translating lab results to humans is challenging.
The document reviewed the potential of platelet-rich plasma (PRP) as an adjunctive therapy in regenerative medicine, particularly for musculoskeletal and spinal disorders, osteoarthritis, and chronic wounds. It highlighted the challenges in translating in vitro and animal study outcomes to human clinical treatments. Recent advancements in PRP technology were discussed, focusing on platelet dosing, leukocyte activities, and serotonin effects, as well as PRP's role in inflammation and angiogenesis. The review also examined the impact of drugs on PRP activity and the integration of PRP with rehabilitation protocols.
87 citations
,
March 2020 in “Australian Dental Journal” Platelet-rich plasma might help tissue regeneration in dentistry, but results vary and more research is needed.
58 citations
,
January 2020 in “International Journal of Molecular Sciences” Different methods of preparing Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) can affect wound healing and hair regrowth in plastic surgery. Using a kit with specific standards helps isolate PRP that meets quality criteria. Non-Activated PRP and Activated PRP have varying effects depending on the tissue and condition treated. For hair regrowth, Non-Activated PRP increased hair density more than Activated PRP. Both treatments improved various aspects of scalp health.
39 citations
,
March 2019 in “Dermatologic Surgery” PRP therapy increases hair density for androgenetic alopecia.
76 citations
,
December 2018 in “Aesthetic Plastic Surgery” Platelet-rich plasma may help in skin and hair treatments, and with muscle and joint healing, but more research is needed to fully understand its benefits and limitations.
12 citations
,
April 2015 in “InTech eBooks” Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) shows promise for tissue repair and immune response, but more research is needed to fully understand it and optimize its use.
134 citations
,
October 2020 in “Preprints.org” Platelet-rich plasma shows promise in healing and treating musculoskeletal issues, but translating lab results to human treatments is challenging.
1 citations
,
December 2023 in “Life” PRP helps skin heal, possibly through special cells called telocytes.
12 citations
,
April 2015 in “InTech eBooks” Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) shows promise for tissue repair and immune response, but more research is needed to fully understand it and optimize its use.
August 2024 in “Quality in Sport” PRP helps with skin, hair, and wound treatments but needs more research for standard use.
51 citations
,
March 2019 in “Journal of cellular physiology” Platelet lysate is a promising, cost-effective option for regenerative medicine with potential clinical applications.
