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FDA: All but 3 stem cells

Posted: Published on May 3rd, 2014

Human body parts grown in a lab | Scientists are growing noses, ears and blood vessels Human body parts grown in a lab For more latest tech news and product reviews SUBSCRIBE to In a north London hospital, scientists are growing noses, ears and blood vessels in the laboratory in a bold attempt to make body parts using stem cells. It is among several labs around the world, including in the U.S., that are working on the futuristic idea of growing custom-made organs in the lab. While only a handful of patients have received the British lab-made organs so far including tear ducts, blood vessels and windpipes researchers hope they will soon be able to transplant more types of body parts into patients, including what would be the world's first nose made partly from stem cells. It's like making a cake, said Alexander Seifalian at University College London, the scientist leading the effort. We just use a different kind of oven. TAGS future for mobile phones, future mobile, future mobile applications, future mobile computing, future mobile phone, future mobile phone technology, future mobile phones, future mobile technology, future of mobile, future of mobile applications, future of mobile computing, future of … Continue reading

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Stem cell innovation study converts skin cells to sperm cells in potential infertility treatment

Posted: Published on May 3rd, 2014

May 2, 2014 7:02 pm by Stephanie Baum | 0 Comments MedCity News In the latest stem cell innovation, a group of researchers from Stanford University successfully converted skin cells to stem cells to sperm cells, raising new questions about a potential path to treat infertility. The study was published in Cell Report. The research used skin samples from five men with a genetic mutation calledazoospermia a genetic mutation that prevented them from making mature sperm. According to a description of the study on NPRs website, researchers took skin cells from infertile men and transformed them into pluripotent stem cells, which can be converted into any cell in the body. The cells were inserted in mice testes and became immature human sperm cells. The research is certainly at the early stage and experts caution it will take a lot more research to develop healthy sperm but it is already drawing mixed responses from the research world. Although its been called provocative, Dartmouth bioethicist Ronald Green got particularly dark and called attention to the downside. He speculated that it could lead to thefts of tissue samples or hair from the dead to recreate the dearly departed. Get our daily newsletter or … Continue reading

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Stem Therapy May Improve Survival of Heart Patients

Posted: Published on May 3rd, 2014

A new review of previous scientific studies has concluded that stem cell therapy may help reduce the number of deaths in heart patients. The Cochrane Heart Review Group analyzed data from studies involving just over 1,200 patients in 23 randomized, controlled trials. The group's report on the potential benefits of stem cell heart repair was published online on April 29 in The Cochrane Library. The Cochrane Reviews are systematic assessments of evidence-based research into human health care and health policy. There were fewer deaths among heart patients receiving stem cell therapy in addition to standard treatment, compared to patients who were treated with traditional therapies alone or with a placebo. Stem cells are primitive master cells that, under the right conditions, can turn into any cell in the body. The therapy also reduced the chances that patients, with improved heart function, had to be readmitted to the hospital. The review noted that stem cell therapy could possibly reduce the number of deaths after one year, but the results of larger clinical trials are needed. The stem cells are taken from a patients own bone marrow and injected into the hearts of patients with ischemic heart disease and congestive heart failure, … Continue reading

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Stem Cells Of Infertile Men Used To Create Preliminary Sperm Cells

Posted: Published on May 3rd, 2014

April Flowers for redOrbit.com Your Universe Online A new study, from the Stanford University School of Medicine and Montana State University, demonstrates that, when implanted into the reproductive system of a mouse model, stem cells created from adult, infertile men will yield primordial germ cells. Primordial germ cells normally become sperm cells. The findings, published in Cell Reports, help to further our understanding of a genetic cause of male infertility and basic sperm biology. The research team says that their approach holds considerable potential for clinical applications. All of the infertile male participants suffer from a genetic mutation that prevents their bodies from producing mature sperm. The study suggests that the men with this condition called azoospermia might have produced germ cells at some point in their early lives, but these cells were lost as the men matured to adulthood. Our results are the first to offer an experimental model to study sperm development, said Renee Reijo Pera of the Institute for Stem Cell Biology & Regenerative Medicine and Montana State University. Therefore, there is potential for applications to cell-based therapies in the clinic, for example, for the generation of higher quality and numbers of sperm in a dish. It … Continue reading

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Conference to shed light on latest stem cell applications

Posted: Published on May 3rd, 2014

The King Abdullah International Medical Research Center (KAIMRC) recently joined a conference on stem cell research and its application science and medicine, the Saudi Press Agency reported. The conference, which was organized by the Health Affairs at the National Guard, unveiled the latest discoveries and findings made by researchers at the stem cell and regenerative medicine unit at KAIMRC, the agency said. The conference was attended by several experts on stem cell research representing Saudi Arabia, the United States, Britain, France, Sweden, Italy, Australia and New Zealand. Ahmed Al-Askar, CEO of KAIMRC, said stem cell research is a broad topic that sheds light on how to best exploit human cells to treat diseases for certain organs, such as the liver, kidney or nerves. He said the current use of stem cells is centered on plantation for the treatment of certain types of leukemia, cancer and genetic diseases. Since its inception three years ago, the center has transplanted 200 cells following the creation of a program for transplanting stem cells in children and adults, he said. Saudi Arabia has the sole stem cell donation registry in Arab countries, compared with 60 cells donation registries globally, he said. The Saudi stem cell … Continue reading

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Stem Cell Therapy Market (Autologous & Allogeneic) Worth $330 Million in 2020 – New Report by MarketsandMarkets

Posted: Published on May 3rd, 2014

(PRWEB) May 02, 2014 The report Stem Cell Therapy Market by Treatment Mode (Autologous & Allogeneic), Therapeutic Applications (CNS, CVS, GIT, Wound Healing, Musculoskeletal, Eye, & Immune System) - Regulatory Landscape, Pipeline Analysis & Global Forecasts to 2020 analyzes and studies the major market drivers, restraints, opportunities, and challenges in North America, Asia-Pacific, Europe, and the Rest of the World (RoW). Browse 57 market data tables 32 figures spread through 196 Slides and in-depth TOC on Stem Cell Therapy Market http://www.marketsandmarkets.com/Market-Reports/stem-cell-technologies-and-global-market-48.html Early buyers will receive 10% customization on report. This report studies the global stem cell therapy market over the forecast period of 2015 to 2020.The market is poised to grow at a CAGR of 39.5% from 2015 to 2020, to reach $330million by 2020. Download Free PDF Download @ http://www.marketsandmarkets.com/pdfdownload.asp?id=48 The global stem cell therapy market on the basis of the mode of treatment is segmented into allogeneic and autologous stem cell therapy. In addition, based on the therapeutic applications, the global stem cell therapy market is segmented into eye diseases, metabolic diseases, GIT diseases, musculoskeletal disorders, immune system diseases, CNS diseases, CVS diseases, wounds and injuries, and others. Inquire Before Buying @ http://www.marketsandmarkets.com/Enquiry_Before_Buying.asp?id=48 A number of factors such … Continue reading

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Pronounce Medical Words Autologous Expanded Mesenchymal Stem Cells OTI010 – Video

Posted: Published on May 3rd, 2014

Pronounce Medical Words Autologous Expanded Mesenchymal Stem Cells OTI010 This video shows you how to say Autologous Expanded Mesenchymal Stem Cells OTI010. How would you pronounce Autologous Expanded Mesenchymal Stem Cells OTI010? By: Medical 101 … Continue reading

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Exploring genetics behind Alzheimer’s resiliency

Posted: Published on May 3rd, 2014

Autopsies have revealed that some individuals develop the cellular changes indicative of Alzheimer's disease without ever showing clinical symptoms in their lifetime. Vanderbilt University Medical Center memory researchers have discovered a potential genetic variant in these asymptomatic individuals that may make brains more resilient against Alzheimer's. "Most Alzheimer's research is searching for genes that predict the disease, but we're taking a different approach. We're looking for genes that predict who among those with Alzheimer's pathology will actually show clinical symptoms of the disease," said principal investigator Timothy Hohman, Ph.D., a post-doctoral research fellow in the Center for Human Genetics Research and the Vanderbilt Memory and Alzheimer's Center. The article, "Genetic modification of the relationship between phosphorylated tau and neurodegeneration," was published online recently in the journal Alzheimer's and Dementia. The researchers used a marker of Alzheimer's disease found in cerebrospinal fluid called phosphorylated tau. In brain cells, tau is a protein that stabilizes the highways of cellular transport in neurons. In Alzheimer's disease tau forms "tangles" that disrupt cellular messages. Analyzing a sample of 700 subjects from the Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative, Hohman and colleagues looked for genetic variants that modify the relationship between phosphorylated tau and lateral ventricle dilation … Continue reading

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Let’s Play The Sims 3 – Perfect Genetics Challenge – Episode 18 – Video

Posted: Published on May 3rd, 2014

Let's Play The Sims 3 - Perfect Genetics Challenge - Episode 18 VampireClan #VampireClan4Life. By: vampiregirl101101101 … Continue reading

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Savior – a Gripping Genetics Thriller – Video

Posted: Published on May 3rd, 2014

Savior - a Gripping Genetics Thriller Buy the e-book ($4): http://bookstore.xlibris.com/Products/SKU-0119138003/Savior.aspx or Amazon Kindle ($4): http://www.amazon.com/Savior-Frank-Camelio-ebook/dp/B009GDHTUQ/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8 qid=13... By: Frank Camelio … Continue reading

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