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Stanford scientists identify protein that keeps stem cells poised for action
10 hours ago ago from Ben\'s Stem Cell News
Source: Stanford University Medical Center Date: December 24, 2009 Summary: STANFORD, Calif. — Like a child awaiting the arrival of Christmas, embryonic stem cells exist in a state of permanent anticipation. They must balance the ability to quickly become more specialized cell types with the cellular chaos that could occur should they act too early (stop shaking those presents, kids!). Researchers at the Stanford University School of ...
Related contentScientists identify protein that keeps stem cells poised for action
2 hours ago ago from Technology, iPhone, Mobiles, Nokia, and Gadgets
Like a child awaiting the arrival of Christmas, embryonic stem cells exist in a state of permanent anticipation. They must balance the ability to quickly become more specialized cell types with the cellular chaos that could occur should they act too early (stop shaking those presents, kids!). Researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have now identified a critical component, called Jarid2, of this delicate balancing act - one ...
Related contentPfizer Regenerative Medicine aims at working with Athersys to make valuable therapies for patients
22 hours ago ago from MedCity News
December 23, 2009 by Mary Vanac Leave a Comment CLEVELAND, Ohio Ruth McKernan helped start Pfizer Regenerative Medicine a research-oriented business unit of Pfizer, which calls itself the world's largest research-based pharmaceutical company in July 2008. We see regenerative medicine stem cell-based research and therapy as an emerging area, said McKernan, chief scientific officer for the regenerative medicine unit, during a ...
Related contentStem cell therapy restores British man’s eyesight
1 hour, 47 minutes ago ago from Alex Torex Blog
Stem cell therapy restores British man's eyesight Engadget Russell Turnbull, now 38, lost almost all the sight in his right eye after trying to break up a fight and being sprayed with ammonia 15 years ago. The result for him was what's known as Limbal Stem Cell Deficiency, which caused him great pain, the need for therapeutic treatment, and economic dependency. Good news for Russell is that he can put all that behind him now, after becoming ...
Related contentMichael Savage on Reality of Embryonic Stem Cell Research – Aired on March 9, 2009
15 hours ago ago from Niche Tip
Michael Savage on Reality of Embryonic Stem Cell Research Aired on March 9, 2009
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