http://www.Qwanz.com Inka from Qwanz.com gives you the latest on embryonic stem cell research.
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Embryonic stem cell Research Update - Video
Posted: October 13, 2011 at 1:48 pm
http://www.Qwanz.com Inka from Qwanz.com gives you the latest on embryonic stem cell research.
Continue reading here:
Embryonic stem cell Research Update - Video
Posted: October 13, 2011 at 1:48 pm
(June 1, 2010) Renee Reijo Pera, Ph.D., and Professor Michael Longaker discuss the future of regenerative medicine and the promise that stem cell research holds for this field. During the final quarter of the Stanford Mini Med School, some of the most timely and important topics in contemporary medicine and the biosciences are addressed
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Regenerative Medicine and Applications of Stem Cell Research - Video
Posted: October 13, 2011 at 1:48 pm
http://www.saintmaxworldwide.org A comparison of Adult stem cell research versus embryonic.
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stem cell research - Video
Posted: October 12, 2011 at 6:59 pm
Session 1b: Cell Transplantation for Spinal Cord Repair Professor Alan Mackay-Sim presents at the "Stem Cells: Hope, Hype and Progress" workshop held in Brisbane in July 2011
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Stem Cells: Hope, Hype and Progress - Session 1b
Posted: October 12, 2011 at 1:01 pm
DOWNLOAD HERE: newsdirect.nma.com.tw US scientists have succeeded in producing embryonic stem cells using a new cloning technique. They injected genetic material from a diabetic patient's skin cell into a donor egg, and stimulated it to develop enough so stem cells could be extracted. The result is stem cells with 69 chromosomes - one set of 23 more than a normal human's 46 - meaning they cannot be used for cell replacement therapy yet.
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US scientists unveil new cloning method for embryonic stem cells
Posted: October 12, 2011 at 1:01 pm
Macular degeneration is a disease associated with aging that gradually destroys sharp central vision, making it impossible to see faces, to read, or to drive. No therapy exists for the most common, or "dry", form of the disease. Mark Humayun, professor of ophthalmology
Posted: October 11, 2011 at 8:45 am
http://www.ibioseminars.org During embryogenesis, a single fertilized oocyte gives rise to a multicellular organism whose cells and tissues have adopted differentiated characteristics or fates to perform the specified functions of each organ of the body. As embryos develop, cells that have acquired their particular fate proliferate, enabling tissues and organs to grow. Even after an animal is fully grown, however, many tissues and organs maintain a process known as homeostasis, where as cells die, either by natural death or by injury, they are replenished
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Elaine Fuchs Part 1: Introduction to Stem Cells English Subtitle
Posted: October 10, 2011 at 9:35 pm
(June 1, 2010) Renee Reijo Pera, Ph.D., and Professor Michael Longaker discuss the future of regenerative medicine and the promise that stem cell research holds for this field. During the final quarter of the Stanford Mini Med School, some of the most timely and important topics in contemporary medicine and the biosciences are addressed. Stanford Mini Med School is a series arranged and directed by Stanford's School of Medicine and presented by the Stanford Continuing Studies program.
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Regenerative Medicine and Applications of Stem Cell Research
Posted: October 10, 2011 at 11:17 am
BY STEVEN HSIEH You're watching multisource sports video news analysis from Newsy. Two injured football stars -- flying overseas for experimental, stem cell therapy. But these Hail Mary procedures aren't FDA approved -- raising questions about the safety of both athletes' decisions
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Manning, Owens Try Stem Cell Therapy
Posted: October 9, 2011 at 4:07 pm
Chocolate has received a lot of attention for being a treasure trove of nutritional goodness. Polyphenols in cacao beans are linked to promoting heart, brain, and liver health, which has sparked renewed interest in chocolate as a medicinal food. And a new study adds to the growing list of benefits, showing that chocolate polyphenols also help to lower bad cholesterol.
Published in the journal Diabetic Medicine, the study tested the effects of polyphenol-rich chocolate in a group of 12 volunteers with type-2 diabetes. After 16 weeks, the researchers from Hull University in the U.K. discovered that the polyphenols helped lower participants' bad cholesterol levels while raising good cholesterol levels.
"Chocolate with a high cocoa content should be included in the diet of individuals with type-2 diabetes as part of a sensible, balanced approach to diet and lifestyle," said professor Steve Akin, author of the study. Read more...
Immunice for Immune Support