Who's Who in Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine

Posted on 2009-04-27 14:21:24 in Bone and Dental | Longevity and Age Management | Musculoskeletal | Pain Management | Regenerative Medicine | Stem Cell | Stem Cell Research | Stem Cell Research |

Week of April 27, 2009

Christopher J. Centeno, MD

Dr. Centeno is an international expert and specialist in interventional pain management. He is board certified both in physical medicine and rehabilitation and pain management. Dr. Centeno practices interventional pain management in Denver and the Boulder, Colorado area but his clinic also attracts those from across the US and overseas. His research interests include traumatic spinal injury and he has published numerous peer reviewed research studies and articles. Dr. Centeno has also published on the use of autologous mesenchymal stem cells for musculoskeletal tissue repair. He is medical director of Regenerative Sciences, a company focused on improving the technology behind the use of adult stem cells in musculoskeletal medicine. Dr. Centeno is also the founder and medical director of the Spinal Injury Foundation, an organization dedicated to research, education, and advocacy for those with chronic spinal injuries. He has also served as Editor-in-Chief of a a peer reviewed medical journal and is the author of the medical text, "The Spine Dictionary". Centeno trained at the Baylor College of Medicine, Texas Medical Center, and the Institute for Rehabilitation Research.

At the upcoming 17th World Congress on Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine in San Jose, California (September 10-12, 2009), Dr. Centeno will present, A4M World Stem Cell Clinical Summit, on Saturday, September 12th, 2009.

Stem Cell Therapy has the potential to dramatically change the treatment of human diseases. Many treatments with adult stem cells are already in clinical trials or available worldwide. Participants will join the world leaders in this fields as they discuss the current and future developments.

Featured Topics Include:

  • Stem Cells: Basic Concepts, Current Clinical Applications and Clinical Case Studies
  • Limitations and Advantages of Stem Cell Based Technologies
  • The Clinical Use of Stem Cells in Facial and Soft Tissue Augmentation
  • Stem Cell Therapeutics: Tissue Regeneration
  • Stem Cells in Orthopedics

For more information, call 1-888-997-0112

Health Headlines MORE »

Fiber May Reduce Breast Cancer Risk
For every 10 g per day increase in soluble fiber intake, a woman may reduce her risk of breast cancer by up to 26%.
Soy Protein Boosts Brain Function
Peptides from soybeans modulate neurotransmitters, thereby helping to boost circulation in the brain.
Pepper Compounds for Weight Management
Capsaicin (found in hot peppers) and capsiates (present in sweet peppers) exert modest weight management benefits.
Americans Lag in Preventive Screenings
While over 20% of U.S. adults receive periodic health examinations each year, many do not receive recommended preventive screening tests and counseling services
The Stress – Obesity Connection
Researchers from Norway suggest a mechanism by which stress may make a person fat, and being obese may create stress.
Lack of Sleep Triggers Hunger
Swedish researchers report that people who are short on sleep experience greater levels of hunger.
Knock Out Anxiety
Among women with Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD), regular physical activity helps to reduce anxiety, irritability, feelings of tension, low energy and pain.
Magnesium Helps to Reduce Stroke Risk
For every 100 mg per-day increase in magnesium in the diet, stroke risk may decline by up to 9%.
Senior Runners Continue to Excel
The best male marathon runners over age 65, and the best female marathon runners over age 45, continue to consistently improve their performance.
Stem Cell Therapy Restores Vision
UCLA-led team safely uses human embryonic stem cells to treat macular degeneration.
Anti-Aging Forum Anti-Aging Forum Anti-Aging Forum Anti-Aging Forum
Anti-Aging textbook Anti-Aging Forum MLDP Anti-aging jobs Join A4M
ANTI-AGING TIP OF THE DAY
In Working Order
Men and women who stay mentally engaged in their original occupational field fare after retirement fare best mentally. University of Maryland (Maryland, USA) researchers studied 12,189 retired men and women, ages 51 to 61 years at the beginning of the study. The team revealed that those retirees who continued to work in a bridge job experienced fewer major diseases...
» MORE