News and Opinions
Cell Bridge Strategies Achieves Premier Consultant Firm Status at Virtual World Stem Cell Summit, June 6-11, 2022
Boerne, TX. May 11, 2022 — Cell Bridge Strategies, an industry thought leader and business consulting firm for regenerative medicine today announced its partnership and significant role at this year’s World Stem Cell Summit, taking place virtually on June 6-11,...
Stem cells could help prevent diabetes onset from cancer immunotherapy
By Michael Irving May 08, 2022 – Type 1 diabetes can be a rare but serious side effect of a cancer treatment that use what are known as immune checkpoint inhibitors. In a new study in mice, researchers in Japan have shown that administering stem cell therapy could...
Gene Therapy Reverses Effects of Autism-Linked Mutation in Brain Organoids
UC San Diego study uses lab-grown human brain tissue to identify neural abnormalities in Pitt-Hopkins Syndrome and test gene therapy tools image caption: Microscopy images reveal significant differences in size and structure between brain organoids derived from a...
Tufts Researchers Discover New Function Performed by Nearly Half of Brain Cells
The findings in mice could lead to new insights and treatments for a wide range of brain and neurological diseases, from epilepsy to Alzheimer’s by Julie Rafferty - April 28, 2022 - TuftsNow - Link to article Researchers at Tufts University School of Medicine have...
Early-Bird Registration Open for the Combined VIRTUAL World Stem Cell Summit and Regenerative Medicine Essentials Course
Early Bird Pricing is in effect – Register Today and Save…
Axiom Space establishes Winston-Salem presence in the Regenerative Medicine Hub
WINSTON-SALEM, NC, April 18, 2022 – Regenerative medicine manufacturing in space is the next frontier and will be possible due to a new three-way partnership between Axiom Space, which is building the world’s first commercial space station, the RegenMed Development...
NIH launches clinical trial of three mRNA HIV vaccines
Image caption: scanning electron micrograph of an HIV-infected H9 T cell. Phase 1 study is among first to examine mRNA technology for HIV The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health, has launched a Phase...
Generation of a tendon-like tissue from human iPS cells
Published in Sage Journals - Link to article Tendons and ligaments are essential connective tissues that connect the muscle and bone. Their recovery from injuries is known to be poor, highlighting the crucial need for an effective therapy. A few reports have...
New technique can upregulate specific genes without permanently altering the genome
Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc - news-medical.net - link to article By combining CRISPR technology with a protein designed with artificial intelligence, it is possible to awaken individual dormant genes by disabling the chemical "off switches" that silence them....
Process for Extending the Longevity of Stem Cells Described
Original story from University of California, Santa Barbara People are having children later than ever before. The average age of new parents in the United States has been rising for at least the past half century. But time is tough on our bodies and our reproductive...
Can We Resurrect Extinct Species? Scientists Put Jurassic Park to the Test
By Shelly Fan - Link to article De-extinction grabbed our imagination in the 90s with Jurassic Park. Scientists have since asked: how possible is it? According to a new study, nearly impossible. But wait—it’s not all bad news. While bringing back a faithful copy of an...
Weill Scientists Explain Breakthrough in Potential HIV Cure
By Tiffany Adjei-Opong - Cornell Daily Sun - Link to Article Four years ago, a team of research physicians at Weill Cornell Medicine began treatment for an HIV patient, in the hopes of finding a cure. This February marked 14 months since the patient was free of the...
2 new molecules help destroy leukemia cells by targeting protein key to tumor ‘seeds’
By Kyle LaHucik - Fiercebiotech.com Relapses in acute myeloid leukemia (AML), the white blood cell cancer that affects blood and bone marrow, remain an obstacle despite new treatments, as the average five-year survival rate sits at 25%. Now, researchers say they’ve...
In a new stem cell study, a cure for Type 1 diabetes appears tantalizingly close
By Nicole Karlis - Salon.com - link to article - An estimated 10 percent of the U.S. population has been diagnosed with diabetes, a number that may be apt to rise in the near future. Peculiarly, the reason for that may have to do with the pandemic. Since the...
Using mRNA delivery to improve muscle strength
By Anke Brodmerkel - MDC website - Link to article Berlin Germany, March 14 2022 - Mutations that lead to muscle atrophy can be repaired with the gene editor CRISPR-Cas9. A team led by ECRC researcher Helena Escobar has now introduced the tool into human muscle stem...
Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells for Treatment of Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Diseases
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35203418/ David A Yefroyev 1 , Sha Jin 1 Affiliations PMID: 35203418PMCID: PMC8869146DOI: 10.3390/biomedicines10020208 Free PMC article Abstract Neurodegenerative diseases are a group of debilitating pathologies in...
Breaking News! 2022 Virtual World Stem Cell Summit and Regenerative Medicine Essentials Course to be Held June 6-11
The Regenerative Medicine Foundation, in partnership with the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine, is proud to announce the 2022 VIRTUAL WORLD STEM CELL SUMMIT & REGENERATIVE MEDICINE ESSENTIALS COURSE, June 6 - 11, 2022. This famed six-day interactive...
A ‘living’ cancer drug helped two patients stay disease-free for a decade
image Caption: two red cells attack a white cell, the cells have been pseudo-colored - Two T-cells (red) attack an oral squamous cancer cell (white)—a fight that's part of the natural immune response. Clinical researchers are developing a new type of therapy that...
Utrecht researchers volumetrically 3D print functional liver tissue units
Remarkable achievement in volumetric bioprinting opens new opportunities for regenerative medicine and drug development By Davide Sher - 3D Printing Network - Link to article A team from Utrecht University (Netherlands), working on novel 3D bioprinting technologies...
iPS researchers discover genetic traits of people prone to Alzheimer’s
Japanese researchers say they have tracked down the genetic traits of people prone to develop Alzheimer's disease by studying brain nerve cells created from induced pluripotent stem cells, or iPS cells. The research team at Kyoto University's Center for iPS Cell...
Join Regenerative Medicine Foundation
Join today and get access to our newsletter and exclusive updates about events
and all things happening with regenerative medicine.
Join Our Mailing List


Copyright © 2025 Regenerative Medicine Foundation, All rights reserved.