SARS-CoV-2 infection in cardiovascular disease: Unmet need of stem cell models

Bors, Luca Anna [Bors, Luca Anna (biológia, neurode...), author] Cardiovascular Center (SU / FM / C); Orsolits, Barbara [Orsolits, Barbara (Idegi sejtbiológia), author] Cardiovascular Center (SU / FM / C); Ahmed, Norah Mahnoor; Cho, Hyunsoo; Merkely, Béla [Merkely, Béla Péter (Kardiológia), author] Cardiovascular Center (SU / FM / C); Department of Cardiology – Heart and Vascular C... (SU / FM / C); Faculty of Sports Medicine (SU / FM / C); Földes, Gábor ✉ [Földes, Gábor (Belgyógyászat, ka...), author] Cardiovascular Center (SU / FM / C); Department of Cardiology – Heart and Vascular C... (SU / FM / C)

English Survey paper (Journal Article) Scientific
Published: PHYSIOLOGY INTERNATIONAL 2498-602X 2677-0164 109 (3) pp. 305-316 2022
  • SJR Scopus - Medicine (miscellaneous): Q3
Identifiers
Fundings:
  • (NKFI-6 K128444) Funder: NRDIO
  • (RRF-2.3.1-21-2022-00003)
  • (NVKP-16-1-2016-0017 National Heart Program) Funder: NRDIO
Subjects:
  • Cardiovascular system
This review aims to summarise new approaches in SARS-CoV-2-related research in cardiology. We provide a head-to-head comparison of models, such as animal research and human pluripotent stem cells, to investigate the pathomechanisms of COVID-19 and find an efficient therapy. In vivo methods were useful for studying systemic processes of the disease; however, due to differences in animal and human biology, the clinical translation of the results remains a complex task. In vitro stem cell research makes cellular events more observable and effective for finding new drugs and therapies for COVID-19, including the use of stem cells. Furthermore, multicellular 3D organoids even make it possible to observe the effects of drugs to treat SARS-CoV-2 infection in human organ models.
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2025-04-26 03:50