Howard Green, regenerative medicine pioneer, dies at 90
David Cameron
HMS Communications
1 min read
Developed first therapeutic use of cultured cells
Howard Green, the George Higginson Professor of Cell Biology Emeritus at Harvard Medical School (HMS), a pioneer in the science of skin regeneration, died on Oct. 31 at the age of 90 after having served HMS for 35 years.
Green was credited with developing the first therapeutic application of cultured cells, using keratinocytes for the regeneration of epidermis on severely burned patients. The first large-scale, life-saving use of this procedure was demonstrated with cells grown in Green’s laboratory.
Green was appointed head of the Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology at HMS in 1980 and served in that role until 1993.
Forests, the lungs of our planet, are much more than just collections of trees. They are complex ecosystems teeming with life, playing a crucial role in regulating climate, purifying water,…
From the silent film era to modern CGI extravaganzas, cats have been captivating audiences on the silver screen for over a century. Their enigmatic personalities, graceful movements, and undeniable charm…