stem cell

by Jules Bernstein, University of California – Riverside edited by Lisa Lock, reviewed by Robert Egan  Editors’ notes  The GIST Add as preferred source Organization of medullary and C3–C4 propriospinal systems underlying forelimb movement control in mice and humans. (A) Summary of cortical-medullary connectivity, particularly with Lat-RM and CauM, in forelimb movement control in mice. (B) Schematic representation […]

Nanogel integrated spheroids increase cell retention and repair injured swallowing muscles Peer-Reviewed Publication Kyoto University image: Hybrid stem cell spheroids containing biodegradable nanogel microfibers improve oxygen diffusion and enhance muscle regeneration in a rat swallowing injury model. view more  Credit: KyotoU / Hideaki Okuyama Kyoto, Japan — Swallowing is a fundamental human function that supports nutrition

UBC research associate Dr. Ross Jones in the lab where they are working to develop cell-based therapies from stem cells. Credit: Phillip Chin. For the first time, researchers at the University of British Columbia have demonstrated how to reliably produce an important type of human immune cell—known as helper T cells—from stem cells in a

Peer-Reviewed Publication RMIT University image: Dr Kaiwen Zhang and Dr Peter Sherrell (left to right) with the team’s smart electrical stimulus platform, which enables the team to study how stem cells respond to different types electric signals. view more   Credit: Will Wright, RMIT University Scientists in Melbourne have discovered how tiny electrical pulses can steer stem cells as

Peer-Reviewed Publication International Society for Stem Cell Research Platelets are small, disc-shaped cell fragments in the blood that are essential to stop bleeding and to initiate blood clotting after injury. Platelet transfusions in patients with severe trauma or medical conditions, including bone marrow disease, leukemia, or sepsis, can be lifesaving. Despite being a standard clinical

Research finds that physical forces alone, without chemical cues, can set stem cells on the path to becoming bone cells, opening up new possibilities for regenerative therapies. Peer-Reviewed Publication National University of Singapore College of Design and Engineering FacebookXLinkedInWeChatBlueskyMessageWhatsAppEmail image: Asst Prof Andrew Holle (right) and PhD student Gao Xu (left), first author of the