This contributed volume presents the current state of research on regenerative rehabilitation across a broad range of neuro- and musculoskeletal tissues. At its core, the primary goal of regenerative rehabilitation is to restore function after damage to bones, skeletal muscles, cartilage, ligaments/tendons, or tissues of the central and peripheral nervous systems. The authors describe the physiology of these neuro- and musculoskeletal tissue types and their inherent plasticity. The latter quality is what enables these tissues to adapt to mechanical and/or chemical cues to improve functional capacity. As a result, readers will learn how regenerative rehabilitation exploits that quality, to trigger positive changes in tissue function.

Combining basic, translational, and clinical aspects of the topic, the book offers a valuable resource for both scientists and clinicians in the regenerative rehabilitation field.

<p><b>Chapter 1.</b> Historical Perspectives of Regenerative Rehabilitation: Recovering and Restoring Functional Capacity

<b>Chapter 2.</b> Considerations for Small Animal Physical Rehabilitation
<b>Chapter 3.</b> Regenerative Rehabilitation for Nonlethal Muscular Dystrophies
<b>Chapter 4.</b> Regenerative Rehabilitation for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
<b>Chapter 5.</b> Regenerative Rehabilitation in Sarcopenia, Dynapenia and Frailty
<b>Chapter 6.</b> Pathophysiology of Volumetric Muscle Loss and Targets for Regenerative Rehabilitation
<b>Chapter 7.</b> Novel Cell-Based Therapeutics for Diseases of the Heart and Skeletal Muscle
<b>Chapter 8.</b> Regenerative Rehabilitation Strategies for Complex Bone Injuries
<b>Chapter 9.</b> Biomaterials in Connective Tissue Regeneration and Rehabilitation
<b>Chapter 10.</b> Ultrasound Stimulation of Tendon Healing: Current Strategies and Opportunities for Novel Therapeutic Approaches
<b>Chapter 11.</b> Mechanical Stimulation as Both the Cause and the Cure of Tendon and Ligament Injuries
<b>Chapter 12.</b> Methods to Enhance the Beneficial Effects of Exercise in Individuals with Spinal Cord Injuries
<b>Chapter 13.</b> Emerging Approaches for Regenerative Rehabilitation Following Traumatic Brain Injury.</p>