Page 4,051«..1020..4,0504,0514,0524,053..4,0604,070..»

Dartmouth grad and 'Scandal' creator says be a doer, not a dreamer

Posted: Published on June 23rd, 2014

HANOVER Ditch the dreams and be a doer, Greys Anatomy creator Shonda Rhimes told graduates during Dartmouth Colleges commencement on the Big Green Sunday morning. A total of 1,933 degrees were awarded by the school, including 1,116 Bachelor of Arts degrees. A 1991 Dartmouth graduate, Rhimes delivered the main address Sunday. She was also was awarded an honorary Doctor of Arts degree at the commencement ceremony. Your mark on the entertainment industry has indeed been profound, said Dartmouth president Phil Hanlon as he introduced Rhimes, saying that she has changed the face of entertainment. Even your earliest work signaled a rare talent. Your script for Introducing Dorothy Dandridge met with commercial and critical success. ... And though your career is far from over you have already given us nothing short of a modern television institution, the highly acclaimed and long running drama Greys Anatomy. And your newest show Scandal is currently one of televisions highest-rated dramas. When she addressed the graduates, Rhimes said she is a TV writer and doesnt like to give speeches. I dont like giving speeches because of the fear and terror, she said. Dry mouth, heart beats so, so fast, everything in slow motion, pass out, … Continue reading

Posted in Anatomy | Comments Off on Dartmouth grad and 'Scandal' creator says be a doer, not a dreamer

Supported For Stem Cell Research – Video

Posted: Published on June 23rd, 2014

Supported For Stem Cell Research By: chia mun hong … Continue reading

Posted in Stem Cell Research | Comments Off on Supported For Stem Cell Research – Video

Dr Bharat Chetal on Stem Cell Research – Video

Posted: Published on June 23rd, 2014

Dr Bharat Chetal on Stem Cell Research Dr Bharat Chetal providing details on Stem Cell Research. By: StemadeBiotech … Continue reading

Posted in Stem Cell Research | Comments Off on Dr Bharat Chetal on Stem Cell Research – Video

Stem cells are a soft touch for nano-engineered biomaterials

Posted: Published on June 23rd, 2014

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 9-Jun-2014 Contact: Neha Okhandiar n.okhandiar@qmul.ac.uk 020-788-27927 Queen Mary, University of London Scientists from Queen Mary University of London have shown that stem cell behaviour can be modified by manipulating the nanoscale properties of the material they are grown on - improving the potential of regenerative medicine and tissue engineering as a result. Stem cells are special because they are essential to the normal function of our organs and tissues. Previous research shows stem cells grown on hard substrates go on to multiply but do not differentiate: a process by which the cells specialise to perform specific functions in the body. In contrast, stem cells grown on softer surfaces do go on to differentiate. In this new study, published in the journal Nano Letters, the researchers used tiny material patches known as nanopatches to alter the surface of the substrate and mimic the properties of a softer material. "By changing the surface properties like the shape of the substrate at the nanoscale level, we tricked the stem cells to behave differently," explains co-author Dr Julien Gautrot, from QMUL's School of Engineering and Materials Science and the Institute of Bioengineering. The team tested different sizes of nanopatches - from … Continue reading

Posted in Stem Cell Research | Comments Off on Stem cells are a soft touch for nano-engineered biomaterials

Dr. Omar Gonzalez presents his Integrative Medicine Clinic in Mexico – Video

Posted: Published on June 23rd, 2014

Dr. Omar Gonzalez presents his Integrative Medicine Clinic in Mexico http://www.placidway.com/profile/705/ - Watch this Video as Dr.Omar Gonzalez, MD, specialist in Stem Cell Therapy, Integrative Medicine and Chronic Diseases, presents his new clinic located... By: placidways … Continue reading

Comments Off on Dr. Omar Gonzalez presents his Integrative Medicine Clinic in Mexico – Video

Stem cell-stimulating therapy saves heart attack patients

Posted: Published on June 23rd, 2014

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 9-Jun-2014 Contact: Kimberly Brown kbrown@snmmi.org 703-652-6773 Society of Nuclear Medicine St. Louis, Mo. (June 9, 2014) Researchers at the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging's 2014 Annual Meeting revealed how a protein encourages the production of stem cells that regenerate damaged tissues of the heart following an acute attack (myocardial infarction). They further assert that it has a better chance of working if provided early in treatment. This was confirmed by molecular imaging, which captured patients' improved heart health after therapy. If given after a heart attack, granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF) mobilizes bone marrow stem cells that turn down the collateral damage of cell death that occurs after acute myocardial infarction. Other research has shown G-CSF having a beneficial impact on left ventricle ejection fraction, a measurement of how powerfully the heart is pumping oxygenated blood back into the aorta and the rest of the body with each beat. The objective of this study was to find out how beneficial the stem cellstimulating therapy would be if administered early during standard treatment. Early prescription of G-CSF happens to strengthen its effect immediately and after follow up. "Previous studies have shown that giving G-CSF to unselected heart … Continue reading

Comments Off on Stem cell-stimulating therapy saves heart attack patients

Welcome – Summer School on Nanomedicine and Innovation – Video

Posted: Published on June 23rd, 2014

Welcome - Summer School on Nanomedicine and Innovation Speaker: Dan Peer (TAU) Day 1: Introduction to Nanomedicine "Summer School on Nanomedicine and Innovation", The Marian Gertner Institute for Medical Nanosyst... By: TAUVOD … Continue reading

Comments Off on Welcome – Summer School on Nanomedicine and Innovation – Video

Mount Sinai researchers identify protein that keeps blood stem cells healthy as they age

Posted: Published on June 23rd, 2014

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 9-Jun-2014 Contact: Lucia Lee NewsMedia@mssm.edu 212-241-9200 The Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine (New York June 9, 2014) -- A protein may be the key to maintaining the health of aging blood stem cells, according to work by researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai recently published online in Stem Cell Reports. Human adults keep stem cell pools on hand in key tissues, including the blood. These stem cells can become replacement cells for those lost to wear and tear. But as the blood stem cells age, their ability to regenerate blood declines, potentially contributing to anemia and the risk of cancers like acute myeloid leukemia and immune deficiency. Whether this age-related decline in stem cell health is at the root of overall aging is unclear. The new Mount Sinai study reveals how loss of a protein called Sirtuin1 (SIRT1) affects the ability of blood stem cells to regenerate normally, at least in mouse models of human disease. This study has shown that young blood stem cells that lack SIRT1 behave like old ones. With use of advanced mouse models, she and her team found that blood stem cells without adequate … Continue reading

Posted in Mesenchymal Stem Cells | Comments Off on Mount Sinai researchers identify protein that keeps blood stem cells healthy as they age

American Board of Aesthetic Medicine – Video

Posted: Published on June 23rd, 2014

American Board of Aesthetic Medicine Aesthetic Medicine Training Certification. By: American Board of Aesthetic Medicine … Continue reading

Posted in Aesthetic Medicine | Comments Off on American Board of Aesthetic Medicine – Video

Cell Separation Technologies Market- Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends and Forecast, 2013 – 2019

Posted: Published on June 23rd, 2014

DUBLIN, June 19, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/v969qd/cell_separation) has announced the addition of the "Cell Separation Technologies Market- Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends and Forecast, 2013 - 2019" report to their offering. http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130307/600769 This report consists of the market analysis for the various technologies used in the cell separation market. Increasing cell therapy oriented research and development globally is driving the cell separation technologies market towards significant growth. The stakeholders for this report include providers and manufacturers of cell separation technology instruments. The cell separation technologies market is segmented on the basis of technologies that are available in the market and application areas of cell separation technologies. The various technology segments covered in this report are gradient centrifugation and separation based on surface markers. Separation based on surface markers technology include two different techniques namely, magnetic activated cell sorting (MACS) and fluorescence activated cell sorting (FACS). The application areas of cell separation technologies comprise stem cell research, immunology, neuroscience research and cancer research. Revenue forecast and market analysis for each segment has been given in this study for the period of 2011 to 2019 in terms of USD million in addition to the compound annual growth … Continue reading

Comments Off on Cell Separation Technologies Market- Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends and Forecast, 2013 – 2019

Page 4,051«..1020..4,0504,0514,0524,053..4,0604,070..»