Five years ago, Dr Foteini Hassiotou was part of a research team,
the Hartmann Human Lactation Research Group at the University of Western Australia, which discovered that human breast milk contains what appear to be stem cells.
It was developed with help from
the Hartmann Human Lactation Research Group at the University of Western Australia.
Not exact matches
Hale, T.W. &
Hartmann, P.E. Hale &
Hartmann's Textbook of
Human Lactation.
In The chemical senses and the development of flavor preferences in
humans published in Hale and
Hartmann's Textbook of
Human Lactation, Dr. Mennella cites the research of Frederick D. Provenza which shows that «learned food preferences are transmitted from [mammalian] mothers to their offspring, resulting in greater biodiversity.»
Kulski, J.K. and
Hartmann, P.E. Changes in
human milk composition during the initiation of
lactation.