Gov’t cautiously approves stem cell research – Korea JoongAng Daily
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Gov’t cautiously approves stem cell research
Korea JoongAng Daily Professor Lee Dong-ryul of CHA University in Pocheon, Gyeonggi, 30 miles northeast of Seoul, will lead a team of researchers in a four-year human embryonic stem cell research aimed at treating incurable diseases through the replacement of damaged … |
The Korea Herald |
Korea approves CHA University’s embryonic stem cell research
Korea Times “We expect the research could boost the medical circle’s efforts to advance rare disease treatment, but concerns remain over side effects from the embryonic stem cell research,” Lee Dong-wook, a senior ministry official, said. “We will actively support … Stem Cell Research to Resume in 7 Years in S. KoreaKBS WORLD Radio News Human embryo research to resume in S. KoreaThe Korea Herald |
The Korea Herald |
Korea approves CHA University’s embryonic stem cell research
The Korea Herald “We expect the research could boost the medical circle’s efforts to advance rare disease treatment, but concerns remain over side effects from the embryonic stem cell research,” Lee Dong-wook, a senior ministry official, said. “We will actively support … Stem Cell Research to Resume in 7 Years in S. KoreaKBS WORLD Radio News |
KBZK Bozeman News |
Stem cell research aims to put an end to root canals
KBZK Bozeman News They’re developing a new treatment strategy that could someday help heal a damaged tooth using the patient’s own stem cells. Though the work is still in its early stages, and has not yet been tested in people, the scientists won an award from the Royal … Dentists are testing a material that would make damaged teeth heal themselvesTech Insider How Can You Avoid That Trip to the Dentist? Regrow Your TeethHowStuffWorks NOW |
Huffington Post |
Stem Cell Partnership: Patient Advocates And Scientists At The International Society For Stem Cell Research Convention
Huffington Post As a watering hole brings animals together, the ISSCR concentrates the world’s top stem cell scientists. From around the world they came, four thousand of them this year, representing almost sixty countries. Interspersed with them were patients and … |