Huffington PostWill a Trump Administration Let Sleeping Stem Cells Lie?Huffington PostOnce upon a time, in a political universe far, far away, presidents and presidential candidates were obliged to weigh in on an esoteric laboratory procedure that extr… Continue reading
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Researchers: Synthetic stem cells could offer therapeutic benefits, reduced risks
WRAL Tech Wire Raleigh, N.C. — Researchers from North Carolina State University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and First Affiliated Hospital of Zhengzhou University have developed a synthetic version of a cardiac stem cell. These synthetic stem … |
MarketWatch |
Stem Cell Research Provides New Hope for Heart Patients
MarketWatch Not for a transplanted heart, but for regaining some of their own heart’s functionality. Cardiologist Dr. Joshua Hare joins Lunch Break With Tanya Rivero to discuss advancements in stem cell research to treat cardiac patients. Photo: iStock This video … |
GoLocalProv |
DMX in Brawl with RI Vet Over Months of Unpaid Pit Bull Bills
GoLocalProv “So I reach out to him on November 27 on my cell phone, not the business phone, and he picked up,” said Callahan. “We had a long discussion — I said you can’t keep animals in suspended animation with no end date. I said you owe us this [amount], it’s … |
Boston Business Journal |
Sarepta eyes a different approach to Duchenne: gene therapy
Boston Business Journal Sarepta (Nasdaq: SRPT) announced Tuesday that it had reached an agreement with Ohio-based Nationwide Children’s Hospital to exclusively license a pre-clinical program that seeks to treat DMD through gene therapy. The company also said it had entered … Sarepta Therapeutics (SRPT) Licenses Galgt2 Gene Therapy Program from Nationwide Children’s HospitalStreetInsider.com Sarepta Enters the Gene Therapy BusinessRare Disease Report For Sarepta, Today’s Good News Might Be Just The BeginningBenzinga |
CTV News |
Ont. government approves funding for ‘Butterfly Boy’ Johnathan Pitre’s 2nd stem cell transplant
CTV News Some good news for the family of Jonathan Pitre. The Ontario government has approved funding for a second stem cell transplant for the local teenager. The 16-year-old from Russell, Ont. suffers from a blistering skin disease. |