Fox NewsHow stem cell therapy may help treat COPDFox NewsBorenstein, an integrative medicine physician, is one of numerous doctors in the world who is using stem cell therapy to treat various diseases. Stem cells, which can self-renew and replace damag… Continue reading
High dose chemotherapy with stem cell support in the treatment of testicular …UroTodayProgress in hematology allowed the possibility to keep autologous haematopoietic stem cells alive ex-vivo at very low temperatures and use them to repopulate the bo… Continue reading
nwitimes.com |
Antibody May Lower Rejection Rates After Stem Cell Transplant in Leukemia Patients
nwitimes.com WEDNESDAY, Jan. 6, 2016 (HealthDay News) — People with acute leukemia who were given antibody therapy before a stem cell transplant fared better than those who didn’t receive the treatment, a small study found. Stem cell transplantation allows doctors … |
The UCSD Guardian Online |
Scientists Use Stem Cells to Model Alzheimer’s Disease
The UCSD Guardian Online Scientists at UCSD and Harvard University collaborated with international biotech and pharmaceutical companies to develop a stem cell model to study Alzheimer’s disease. This 3-D Matrigel system is more efficient because scientists can test the … |
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Antibody May Lower Rejection Rates After Stem Cell Transplant in Leukemia Patients
U.S. News & World Report WEDNESDAY, Jan. 6, 2016 (HealthDay News) — People with acute leukemia who were given antibody therapy before a stem cell transplant fared better than those who didn’t receive the treatment, a small study found. Stem cell transplantation allows doctors … |
HealthDay |
Antibody May Lower Rejection Rates After Stem Cell Transplant in Leukemia Patients
HealthDay WEDNESDAY, Jan. 6, 2016 (HealthDay News) — People with acute leukemia who were given antibody therapy before a stem cell transplant fared better than those who didn’t receive the treatment, a small study found. Stem cell transplantation allows doctors … |
San Francisco Business Times (blog) |
Stem cell shortcut points S.F. scientists to potential therapy for diabetes
San Francisco Business Times (blog) Scientists have reprogrammed human skin cells into insulin-producing cells that may offer a new strategy for attacking Type 1 diabetes. The process could take years even to make its way into human clinical trials — let alone a regulator-approved … Insulin-producing pancreatic cells created from human skin cellsEurekAlert (press release) |