Tendon-derived stem cell secretome + treadmill training
Tendon-derived stem cell secretome + treadmill training has been studied in 1 paper since 2026: none in people yet, 1 in animals; 1 in the past year. The research so far is in animals. The newest paper, Mar 4, 2026: “Regenerative effects of secretome from tendon-derived stem cells and treadmill training on Achilles tendon healing in rats”.
1 paper studies it3 findingsUpdated
See all 1 papers on tendon-derived stem cell secretome + treadmill training
At a glance
The findings reach mice, none yet in people. 1 lab in 1 country.
None of its findings points the other way.
- 1 lab in 1 country
- Animals1
What did studies of tendon-derived stem cell secretome + treadmill training find?
3Studies of tendon-derived stem cell secretome + treadmill training measured 3 outcomes; the most studied are inflammation (1 study), tensile strength (1) and Achilles functional index (1).
Inflammation
downin rats1
1 study
Inflammation
downin rats1
Tendon-derived stem cell secretome + treadmill training decreases inflammation in rats (partial Achilles tendon rupture).
“This group exhibited organized collagen bundles, aligned spindle-shaped tenocytes, minimal inflammation, and restored extracellular matrix integrity.”
Animalspartial Achilles tendon ruptureAchilles tendonfemales
Histochemistry and cell biology
Tensile strength
upin rats1
1 study
Tensile strength
upin rats1
Tendon-derived stem cell secretome + treadmill training improves tensile strength in rats (partial Achilles tendon rupture).
“Biomechanical testing confirmed enhanced tensile strength and elastic modulus, approaching values comparable to those of intact tendon healing.”
Animalspartial Achilles tendon ruptureAchilles tendonfemales
Histochemistry and cell biology
Achilles functional index
upin rats1
1 study
Achilles functional index
upin rats1
Tendon-derived stem cell secretome + treadmill training increases Achilles functional index in rats (partial Achilles tendon rupture).
“the combination group achieving significantly higher Achilles functional index scores.”
Animalspartial Achilles tendon ruptureAchilles tendonfemales
Histochemistry and cell biology