Picture
SEARCH
What are you looking for?
Need help finding what you are looking for? Contact Us
Compare

PUBLISHER: Mellalta Meets LLP | PRODUCT CODE: 1866183

Cover Image

PUBLISHER: Mellalta Meets LLP | PRODUCT CODE: 1866183

In-Vivo Regenerative Medicine: Endogenous Stem-Cell Activation, Tissue Niche Rejuvenation & Organ Repair - Technology Landscape, Clinical Pipeline & Global Market Outlook 2025-2040

PUBLISHED:
PAGES: 200 Pages
DELIVERY TIME: 7-10 business days
SELECT AN OPTION
PPT (Single User License)
USD 5500
PPT (2 - 3 User License)
USD 8250
PPT (Site License - Up to 10 Users)
USD 10000
PPT (Enterprise License)
USD 12000

Add to Cart

Executive Summary / Description

In-vivo regenerative medicine (IVRM) aims to repair tissues by activating the body's own regenerative circuits-mobilizing endogenous stem/progenitor cells, rejuvenating the extracellular matrix (ECM) and niches, re-establishing neuro-immune resolution, and restoring organ function without exogenous cell transplantation. It combines regeneration-inducing biologics, niche-targeted chemokines, ECM instructive materials, immune re-training, and increasingly gene/RNA interventions to program organ-specific repair.

Why now?

  • Aging & chronic disease load (cardio-metabolic, pulmonary, hepatic, renal, musculoskeletal, neurodegeneration).
  • Cell therapy bottlenecks (cost, logistics, durability, safety) -> demand for off-the-shelf in-vivo options.
  • Mechanistic clarity in stem-cell niches, inflammation resolution, senescence, and ECM mechanics.
  • Platform convergence: omics + spatial biology + AI tissue models + targeted delivery (LNPs, exosomes, peptide shuttles).

Technology Vectors Shaping IVRM

1. Endogenous stem/progenitor recruitment (SDF-1/CXCL12-CXCR4 axis; HGF, Wnt/RSPO; Notch tune).

2. Niche rejuvenation (mechanotransduction reset; matricellular proteins; glycosaminoglycan editing).

3. Senescence & SASP control (senolytics/senomorphics; epigenetic reprogramming pulses).

4. Immuno-regeneration (pro-resolving lipid mediators, macrophage re-education M1->M2, Treg induction).

5. Neuro-regeneration (axon guidance cues, Schwann/oligodendrocyte support, ECM laminins).

6. Bioactive scaffolds in situ (injectables, hydrogels, ECM-mimetics with drug/RNA depots).

7. In-vivo gene/RNA signals (saRNA/circRNA for growth factors; CRISPR/ADAR edits to unlock regenerative states).

8. Organotropic delivery (heart, liver, lung, kidney, skeletal muscle, cartilage, retina, CNS).

Commercial Outlook (2025-2040)

Market expansion from ~USD 2.5-3.5B (2024) experimental/early categories -> USD 25-35B by 2035 and USD 60B+ by 2040, driven by:

  • Musculoskeletal (cartilage/meniscus, tendon, intervertebral disc).
  • Cardiac micro-repair post-MI; heart failure remodeling.
  • Liver fibrosis regression & NASH resolution.
  • Diabetic wound healing & limb salvage.
  • Pulmonary fibrosis micro-repair.
  • Neuro-repair (peripheral nerve; early CNS segments).

Business models: procedure-adjacent biologics (ASC reimbursement), chronic maintenance dosing (q3-6 months for fibrosis regression), combination packs (drug + hydrogel), and platform licensing to device companies and hospital systems.

In-Vivo Regeneration - Technology Understanding

Core Mechanisms (first principles)

  • Recruit: Mobilize endogenous repair cells (BM-MSC, tissue-resident progenitors, satellite cells) via chemokines (e.g., CXCL12/SDF-1, CCL2, HGF, PDGF, VEGF), and mechanical cues (YAP/TAZ).
  • Rejuvenate: Normalize niche stiffness and ECM composition (collagen crosslinking, laminin isoforms, fibronectin splice variants), down-modulate TGF-B fibrogenic loops.
  • Resolve: Switch inflammation -> resolution (SPMs: resolvins, protectins, maresins); educate macrophages; expand Tregs.
  • Replace/Remodel: Drive angiogenesis, axon sprouting/remyelination, cardiomyocyte/satellite cell cycling, hepatocyte proliferation.
  • Reset: Short pulses of partial epigenetic reprogramming (e.g., OSK-like transcriptional programs) to restore youthful gene expression without loss of identity (tight control circuits).

Modality Archetypes

  • Regeneration-inducing biologics (recombinant growth factors; engineered cytokines; pro-resolving mediators).
  • Chemokine mimetics & GPCR agonists (CXCR4 agonist/antagonist timing logic).
  • RNA gene-expression infusions (saRNA/circRNA for HGF/VEGF/IGF-1; micro-dosed tissue-specific factors).
  • Small-molecule niche modulators (FAK, LOX, integrin, ROCK, TGF-B/ALK5, Wnt/Notch modulators).
  • Senescence therapeutics (senolytics: BCL-2 family; senomorphics: JAK/STAT, mTOR tuning).
  • Bioactive hydrogels & ECM mimetics (in situ forming, shear-thinning, adhesive peptides, MMP-responsive).
  • Targeted delivery (LNPs with organotropic lipids; peptide shuttles; exosome carriers; micro-needle arrays).

Table of Content

1. Introduction & Methodology

  • 1.1 Scope, definitions (in-vivo vs ex-vivo regeneration)
  • 1.2 Evidence grading, KOL methodology, trial sources
  • 1.3 Technology readiness levels (TRL) for IVRM

2. Biology of Regeneration & Tissue Niches

  • 2.1 Stem/progenitor hierarchies by organ
  • 2.2 ECM & mechanobiology of repair
  • 2.3 Inflammation -> resolution continuum
  • 2.4 Senescence & SASP in aging tissue microenvironments
  • 2.5 Neural & vascular coupling in regeneration

3. Modality Landscape & Platform Technologies

  • 3.1 Regeneration-inducing biologics
  • 3.2 Chemokine-GPCR programming
  • 3.3 Niche-rejuvenation & antifibrotics
  • 3.4 Senolytics & senomorphics
  • 3.5 RNA/Gene in-vivo programming
  • 3.6 Bioactive scaffolds
  • 3.7 Organ-targeted delivery tech

4. Organ-Specific Opportunity Maps

  • 4.1 Cardiovascular: MI micro-repair, micro-angiogenesis, scar remodeling
  • 4.2 Liver: NASH fibrosis regression, cholestatic injury repair
  • 4.3 Lung: IPF micro-repair, alveolar regeneration
  • 4.4 Kidney: AKI -> CKD prevention; tubular repair
  • 4.5 Musculoskeletal: cartilage/meniscus, tendon, skeletal muscle satellite-cell activation
  • 4.6 Dermatology & Wounds: diabetic ulcers, radiation injury, burns
  • 4.7 Neurology: PNS repair (Schwann), spinal cord bridging (adjunct), early retinal/optic
  • 4.8 Endocrine/Metabolic: pancreatic islet niche protection (adjunct to metabolic control)

5. Clinical Development Landscape

  • 5.1 Pipeline census by organ, modality, and stage
  • 5.2 Key Phase II/III programs and readouts
  • 5.3 Trial design
  • 5.4 Safety & tolerability

6. Market Access & Commercial Strategy

  • 6.1 Pricing scenarios
  • 6.2 Reimbursement routes
  • 6.3 Provider adoption

7. Competitive & Deal Landscape

  • 7.1 Licensing & co-dev trends
  • 7.2 M&A outlook & strategic acquirers
  • 7.3 Regional dynamics (US/EU vs Japan/Asia)

8. Forecasts & Scenarios (2025-2040)

  • 8.1 Base/Bull/Bear uptake by organ system
  • 8.2 Peak share vs standard of care (SoC) sensitivity
  • 8.3 Risked NPV drivers (clinical success probabilities by class)

9. Strategic Outlook

  • 9.1 Five-year milestones & catalysts

10. Appendix

Have a question?
Picture

Jeroen Van Heghe

Manager - EMEA

+32-2-535-7543

Picture

Christine Sirois

Manager - Americas

+1-860-674-8796

Questions? Please give us a call or visit the contact form.
Hi, how can we help?
Contact us!