Wolfram Zimmermann's guest appearances

Wolfram Zimmermann

Finding Genius Podcast

FutureTech Podcast

Laura Potterat

Marc Guell

Paul Turner

Jan Vijg

Eleftherios Mylonakis

Cory Kidd

Charles C.J

Helius Medical Technologies

Patrick McKeown

Michael G. Surette

Katelyn Parsons

John Tucker

Jake Kushner

Erik Gunther

Kim Kush

OwlTail

Wolfram Zimmermann, professor and lab researcher at the University Medical Center Göttingen, delivers an interesting overview of his lab’s work. Zimmermann discusses heart failure and what exactly happens to the heart, and the solutions that his lab is seeking to bring to reality as medicine advances. Zimmermann’s lab focuses heavily on research related to remuscularization of the failing human heart and the development of engineered heart muscle (EHM) for clinical applications in heart failure repair. Additionally, the lab is interested in multiplexing EHM and combinations with other engineered macro organs specifically for applications related to the new discovery of regenerative therapies. Zimmermann discusses the depth of his research and their hopes for the future. In regard to advances in myocardial tissue engineering and heart regeneration, we can now see that with the availability of human pluripotent stem cells, the sophisticated engineering of human myocardium for direct and significant therapeutic applications, or as a type of model system for realistic simulations of human heart pathologies, is now possible. Zimmermann talks about the development of their laboratory technology and how it will affect their future. He discusses the building of tissue and the regulatory requirements that have an impact on their work. He discusses the evidence that shows his lab’s approach is relatively safe, and discusses safety concerns in general. And he outlines the various cellular elements and explains how the transplantation of engineered tissue patches that contain specific cells are used for cardiac repair.

Wolfram Zimmermann, professor and lab researcher at the University Medical Center Göttingen, delivers an interesting overview of his lab’s work. Zimmermann discusses heart failure and what exactly happens to the heart, and the solutions that his lab is seeking to bring to reality as medicine advances. Zimmermann’s lab focuses heavily on research related to remuscularization of the failing human heart and the development of engineered heart muscle (EHM) for clinical applications in heart failure repair. Additionally, the lab is interested in multiplexing EHM and combinations with other engineered macro organs specifically for applications related to the new discovery of regenerative therapies. Zimmermann discusses the depth of his research and their hopes for the future. In regard to advances in myocardial tissue engineering and heart regeneration, we can now see that with the availability of human pluripotent stem cells, the sophisticated engineering of human myocardium for direct and significant therapeutic applications, or as a type of model system for realistic simulations of human heart pathologies, is now possible. Zimmermann talks about the development of their laboratory technology and how it will affect their future. He discusses the building of tissue and the regulatory requirements that have an impact on their work. He discusses the evidence that shows his lab’s approach is relatively safe, and discusses safety concerns in general. And he outlines the various cellular elements and explains how the transplantation of engineered tissue patches that contain specific cells are used for cardiac repair.

Healing Hearts – Wolfram Zimmermann, Professor and Lab Researcher at the University Medical Center Göttingen – How the Development of Engineered Heart Muscle May Be Giving Hearts a Second Chance

In this podcast, Wolfram Zimmermann, lab researcher and distinguished professor at the University Medical Center Göttingen, discusses innovative technologies that are advancing heart-related medical options. Professor Zimmermann provides an overview of heart failure and he talks about what happens to the heart. His respected lab is intensely interested in all research that pertains to remuscularization of a failing human heart as well as the development of engineered heart muscle (EHM) to be utilized for important clinical applications in heart failure repair, and of course the discovery of regenerative therapies. The professor provides a detailed analysis of his research, the lab’s findings, and their plans for the future. He talks in depth about myocardial tissue engineering and heart regeneration, and simulations of human heart pathologies. Zimmermann provides further information on the development of their laboratory technology and how it can impact future studies and research. The research professor delivers a thorough analysis of the building of tissue and the many and vast regulatory requirements that play a role in their lab’s functioning. And Zimmermann discusses cellular elements and the transplantation of engineered tissue patches that have specific cells that can act as tools for cardiac repair.

In this podcast, Wolfram Zimmermann, lab researcher and distinguished professor at the University Medical Center Göttingen, discusses innovative technologies that are advancing heart-related medical options. Professor Zimmermann provides an overview of heart failure and he talks about what happens to the heart. His respected lab is intensely interested in all research that pertains to remuscularization of a failing human heart as well as the development of engineered heart muscle (EHM) to be utilized for important clinical applications in heart failure repair, and of course the discovery of regenerative therapies. The professor provides a detailed analysis of his research, the lab’s findings, and their plans for the future. He talks in depth about myocardial tissue engineering and heart regeneration, and simulations of human heart pathologies. Zimmermann provides further information on the development of their laboratory technology and how it can impact future studies and research. The research professor delivers a thorough analysis of the building of tissue and the many and vast regulatory requirements that play a role in their lab’s functioning. And Zimmermann discusses cellular elements and the transplantation of engineered tissue patches that have specific cells that can act as tools for cardiac repair.

Hope for Hearts – Wolfram Zimmermann, Lab Researcher, University Medical Center Göttingen – Engineered Heart Muscle and its Practical Applications