Regen Biolabs

Cell science
for a healthier future

Scientific evidence

Umbilical cord MSC and exosomes:

potential for joint health

Umbilical cord MSCs and their exosomes have shown great potential in preclinical and clinical studies to modulate inflammation, protect cartilage and support joint repair.

Less inflammation
Cartilage protection
Tissue regeneration
Greater mobility and quality of life
Articulación con MSC de cordón umbilical y exosomas
MSC de cordón umbilicalExosomas

Key findings

Wang et al. (2022)

Osteoarthritis model

  • Cartilage protection
  • Reduced inflammation
  • Immune response regulation

Umbilical cord MSC exosomes showed protective effects on cartilage in experimental models.

Chen et al. (2023)

Aged chondrocytes

  • Chondrocyte recovery
  • Improved cartilage repair
  • Support for exosome-assisted regeneration

Exosomes designed to act on aged chondrocytes, with promising results in cartilage regeneration.

Clinical study (2025)

Knee osteoarthritis patients

  • Favorable safety profile
  • Improvements in clinical measures
  • Increased joint space (joint structure)

Intra-articular application of umbilical cord MSC exosomes showed signs of direct benefit in patients.

MSCs and their exosomes represent a new opportunity in joint regenerative medicine, with the potential to transform the lives of millions of people with osteoarthritis.

More movement today. More possibilities tomorrow.

Scientific references

Wang et al. (2022).

Exosomes derived from umbilical cord mesenchymal stem cells protect cartilage and regulate the polarization of macrophages in osteoarthritis.

Chen et al. (2023).

Cell-Free Osteoarthritis Treatment with Sustained-Release of Chondrocyte-Targeting Exosomes from Umbilical Cord Mesenchymal Stem Cells to Rejuvenate Aging Chondrocytes.

ACS Nano, 17(14), 13358–13376.

Estudios clínicos (2025).

Injection of human umbilical cord mesenchymal stem cell exosomes for the treatment of knee osteoarthritis: a single-center clinical research.

Journal of Translational Medicine