Preloader

Biruni Teknopark Kazlıçeşme, Zeytinburnu/İstanbul

Exosomes

What are Exosomes?

Exosomes are nanosized vesicles (30–150 nanometers) secreted by cells. They contain proteins, lipids, DNA fragments, RNA, and microRNA, playing a crucial role in intercellular communication. They are responsible for many of the therapeutic effects attributed to mesenchymal stem cells.

Carrying proteins, RNA, and microRNA to accelerate repair.

Natural Communication

An easily stored and transported, safe biological treatment option.

Safe Solution

Clinical Applications

Exosomes are emerging as an alternative to cell-based therapies, with applications in:

Wound and skin healing:

01

Accelerating tissue repair and regeneration.

Cardiovascular diseases:

02

Supporting vascular repair and circulation.

Neurological disorders:

03

Providing neuroprotective effects.

Immune modulation:

03

Regulating and balancing immune responses.

Anti-aging and aesthetics:

03

Enhancing cellular rejuvenation for youthful appearance.

Advantages

Exosomes provide the benefits of stem cell therapy without the need for direct cell transplantation.

Production & Isolation Process

The production of exosomes follows a precise laboratory workflow to ensure purity and biological activity.

Future Perspectives

Exosomes are set to play a significant role in the future of regenerative medicine. As a cell-free approach, they pave the way for safer, standardized, and personalized therapies. When combined with gene-editing technologies, they could become the foundation of next-generation targeted biological treatments.

Frequently asked question

Exosomes are nanosized vesicles secreted by cells, carrying proteins, lipids, and genetic materials.

They are typically derived from mesenchymal stem cells and isolated from the culture medium using specialized laboratory methods.

Exosomes are used in wound healing, cardiovascular diseases, neurological disorders, immune modulation, and aesthetic/anti-aging applications.

As a cell-free therapy, exosomes have a lower risk of immune response and are generally considered safe.

They provide the therapeutic benefits of stem cells without direct cell transplantation, with easier storage and transport.

Exosomes can support tissue repair and regeneration, though outcomes may vary depending on the patient and treatment area.