News and Opinions
$3M grant allows milestone in regenerative medicine using blood vessels
By Izzy Wood - Drug Target Review US researchers combine revascularisation techniques to allow new blood vessels to rapidly form in an architecturally organised manner. The ability to regenerate and pattern blood vessels remains an elusive milestone in regenerative...
Stem Cell Model Points to Alzheimer’s Disease Embryonic Origins
By Genetic and Engineering News Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States. However, the exact cause of AD remains unknown. Existing approved treatments for AD are designed to target the already existing AD neuropathology,...
A Fast, Effective Way to Detect Cancer Stem Cells
By McMaster University McMaster researchers have uncovered a fast and effective way to detect cancer stem cells before the disease recurs in adults who previously underwent treatment. Mick Bhatia, a professor in the department of Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences,...
Cancer breakthrough uses CRISPR to target extra chromosomes
By Michael Irving - New Atlas Yale scientists have discovered a new potential treatment avenue to fight cancer. Using CRISPR gene-editing, the team eliminated extra chromosomes from cancer cells and found that they could no longer grow out of control. Healthy human...
17-Year-Old Who Beat Life-Threatening Disease Now Hopes to Become Doctor
By Anna Lazarus Caplan - People It was just after his eighth birthday when Hanif Mouehla found himself fighting for his life after being diagnosed with sickle cell disease. Inspired by the care he received, the 17-year-old is now eyeing the pre-med track at Harvard...
FDA approves world’s first cellular therapy for type-1 diabetes
by Mrigakshi Dixit - Interesting Engineering Named Lantidra, it's a cellular therapy developed using deceased donor pancreatic cells for the treatment of type 1 diabetes in adults. Therapy suitable for patients with hypoglycemia Type 1 diabetes makes the pancreas...
The new strategy may enable engineered T cells to eradicate solid tumors such as glioblastoma
By Anne Trafton | MIT News Office Engineering T cells to destroy cancer cells has shown success in treating some types of cancer, such as leukemia and lymphoma. However, it hasn’t worked as well for solid tumors. One reason for this lack of success is that the T cells...
Ax-2 Crew Conducted Studies During Mission to Understand Human Physiology in Microgravity
By Ax-2 Mission Ax-2 Mission Specialist Ali Alqarni uses the Smarting Pro EEG device aboard the ISS to conduct brain studies. During Axiom Mission 2 (Ax-2), the Ax-2 astronauts measured changes in their eyes, blood pressure, blood oxygen, and heart rate levels, as...
Read the June issue of Stem Cells Translational Medicine, now online
By Stem Cells Translational Medicine READ THE JUNE ISSUE Human Clinical Article Cell-Based Drug Development, Screening, and Toxicology Enabling Technologies for Cell-Based Clinical Translations Manufacturing for Regenerative Medicine and more.... Click Here to Read...
BlueRock’s neuronal stem cell therapy for Parkinson’s disease is first to show positive results in Phase I clinical study
By BlueRock Therapeutics Berlin, Germany and Cambridge, M.A., U.S.A., June 28, 2023 – Bayer AG and BlueRock Therapeutics LP, a clinical stage cell therapy company and wholly owned independently operated subsidiary of Bayer AG, today announced positive top-line results...
Test animals, hold your breath
By Kyoto University Kyoto, Japan -- Animal experimentation may not be a thing of the past just yet, but work on human iPS cell technology may someday grant emancipation for lab mice and other species. Renal proximal tubules play a major role in our kidneys' ability to...
First-of-its-kind noninvasive CRISPR method knocks out anxiety gene
By Paul McClure - New Atlas Researchers have developed a noninvasive method of delivering CRISPR gene editing technology to the brains of mice, knocking out a gene that causes anxiety Anxiety affects many people, and for some, medication doesn’t help. Researchers have...
ALS Breakthrough – Parkinson’s Drug Safely Slows Disease Progression by Over 6 Months
Photo of iPSCs-derived Motor neurons derived from an ALS patient. Credit: Morimoto et al/Cell Stem Cell By Cell Press - SciTechDaily Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease is a lethal neurological disorder that progressively results in...
How a Scientific Fraud Reinvented Himself
By David Cyranoski - New York Times Science is known for rigorous self-policing by the research community, yet it can seem that scientific fraud is rampant. Why do frauds think they can get away with it? The story of Hwang Woo-suk, a South Korean scientist who gained...
Life or death choices ahead for California Institute for Regenerative Medicine
By David Jensen - Capitol Weekly Directors of the $12 billion California stem cell agency will face a fundamental question next week that could determine whether its efforts to produce revolutionary treatments for afflictions ranging from heart disease to cancer will...
The secret to longevity lies in stem cell research
By Silicon Republic PhD researcher Áine Varley from the University of Galway explains her stem cell research which aims to unlock the secret to immortality in jellyfish-like sea creatures. “As a young child, I was a massive fan of the Horrible Science books written by...
New universal donor stem cell therapy to treat degenerative brain diseases
By Sejal Sharma - Interesting Engineering The researchers believe that this therapy could one day be applied to children with fatal brain conditions. Demyelinating diseases, one of the most debilitating diseases in neurology, are caused by damage to the protective...
Real-world evidence study of regenerative medicine and shoulder surgery
By Susan Buckles - Mayo Clinic Applying regenerative medicine to a common shoulder surgery could have an impact on the need for follow-up revision surgery in some patients, according to a Mayo Clinic study of real-world evidence. Mayo Clinic researchers analyzed the...
Can you 3D print human tissue in space? Wake Forest University puts it to the test
By Brad jones - WGHP News WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (WGHP) — Our state is becoming a hotbed for innovation. One high-profile research program is making headlines after going to a whole new level. Wake Forest University recently hosted the Regenerative Medicine Essentials...
Inside ProKidney’s decision to add 330 jobs, invest $485M in NC’s growing biotech industry
By Christopher Capot. WRAL Tech Wire News RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK – ProKidney LLC, a Winston-Salem-based clinical-stage biotechnology company founded in 2015 and targeting chronic kidney disease (CKD) with a proprietary cell therapy, plans to create up to 330 jobs and...
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