8600 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20894, USA
Search the NCBI Databases from the website link above. Read more…
Featured View All
(502) 379-8544
462 S 4th St, #1230, Louisville, KY 40202, USA
The National Stem Cell Foundation is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that funds adult stem cell and regenerative medicine research, connects children with limited resources to clinical trials… Read more…
224-592-5700
5215 Old Orchard Road, Suite 270, Skokie, Illinois 60077, USA
With more than 4,000 members from over 60 countries, the ISSCR is the preeminent transnational, cross-disciplinary science-based organization dedicated to stem cell research. Read more…
Latest News
Treatment for ‘low T’ could someday come from a single skin cell, USC research shows
USC researchers have successfully grown human, testosterone-producing cells in the lab, paving the way to someday treat low testosterone with personalized replacement cells.
In today’s Proceedings from the National Academy of Sciences, scientists describe how they transformed stem cells into functioning Leydig cells — the cells in the testes that produce the male sex hormone.
“Our study provides a way to generate possible [Read More...]
Study shows stem cells may be better choice than tissue transplantation for treating LSCD
The study’s lead investigator, Vincent Borderie, M.D., Ph.D.
Results of a phase II clinical trial released today in STEM CELLS Translational Medicine (SCTM) indicate that a limbal stem cell (LSC) transplantation is superior to a tissue graft in treating limbal stem cell deficiency syndrome (LSCD).
This could result in a new and better treatment for LSCD, a condition that is mostly caused by burns to the eye. In its most extreme form, LSCD [Read More...]
Implantable 3D blastocyst-like embryonic structure generated from mouse stem cells
CAPTIONLeft 2 columns: Early iBLC and early BC stained for DNA (light blue), YAP (magenta), and CDX2 (green). Scale bars = 50 μm. Nuclear-excluded YAP region is outlined with dotted white line. Right 2 columns) Early iBLC and early BC stained for DNA (light blue), TROMA-I (white), and GATA3 (yellow). Scale bars = 50 μm. Downregulated and nuclear-excluded GATA3 region is outlined with dotted white line. Credit: RIKEN
An international [Read More...]