Exosomes
Science and Technology
WHAT ARE EXOSOMES?
Exosomes are small extracellular vesicles that are released by cells, involved in a variety of physiological and pathological processes including cell-to-cell communication, antigen presentation, and signal transduction, to name a few. They play an important role in intercellular communication within the body. Exosomes have been found to contain nucleic acids, proteins, lipids, growth factors, cytokines and other functional molecules, making them a potent vehicle for delivering such important molecules to other cells.
Exosome Potency
RESILIÉLLE is manufactured using Mesenchymal Stem Cells (MSCs), harvested from a single umbilical cord per batch of Exosomes. WJ-MSCs are never copied from a cell bank but are expanded at low passage to meet best-in-class ISSCR standards
Exosome Mode of Action
Exosomes act within the body by carrying and transferring molecules between cells. They also play a role in immune responses, helping to regulate inflammation and orchestrate the body’s response to pathogens. Exosomes are increasingly being researched in the diagnosis of various diseases, as they contain markers that can help to diagnose or monitor a particular disease state. Additionally, exosomes are being studied by researchers for their potential therapeutic use, as exogenous exosomes loaded with different molecules may be used to deliver treatments directly to target cells. Most notably though, scientist are finding that exosomes may be an important part of the body's communication system and play a crucial role in intercellular communication. In addition, exosomes may also affect their target cells indirectly by influencing the microenvironment. Overall, exosomes are an important biochemical component that have a range of potential applications. (Disclaimer: RESILIÉLLE exosomes are for topical cosmetic use only)
