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PEG-encapsulated allogeneic islet cells represent a cell-based therapeutic platform designed for the treatment of Type 1 Diabetes. The technology involves the transplantation of donor-derived (allogeneic) pancreatic islet cells that have been encapsulated within a biocompatible polyethylene glycol (PEG) hydrogel or conformal coating. This PEG layer acts as a semi-permeable physical barrier, allowing for the physiological diffusion of glucose, oxygen, and insulin while shielding the transplanted cells from the recipient's immune system, including T-cell mediated rejection and autoantibody attacks. The primary objective of this immunoisolation strategy is to achieve long-term graft survival and functional insulin independence without the requirement for chronic systemic immunosuppression, which is the major limitation of conventional islet transplantation.
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