Sentences with phrase «aging cells in the laboratory»
Not exact matches
Bruce Buchholz of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory used cellular markers for a study in which he concluded that we're more or less stuck with the number of fat cells we have at about age 20.
http://discovermagazine.com/
Reporting their laboratory findings in the journal Aging, the team observed that addition of DPI to a mixed population of cells eliminated the tumour initiating cancer stem cells.
«This lets us keep age - related signatures in the cells so that we can more easily study the effects of aging on the brain,» says Rusty Gage, a professor in the Salk Institute's Laboratory of Genetics and senior author of the paper, published October 8, 2015 in Cell Stem Cell.
The funds will help the clinic establish laboratories to study senescent cells, which seem to accumulate in our bodies with age.
A series of new mouse models have recently been developed in the laboratory that will allow us to dissect how DNA damage, oxidative stress and chromatin remodeling impact on mitochondrial integrity and stem cell decline during aging.
Another is to monitor the effects of transplanting telomerase - deficient but ex vivo telomere - extended bone marrow into late - generation, TMM - disabled mice, so as to be certain that the niche of such animals (or, by implication, aging humans) will support the homing, engraftment, and initial development and differentiation of such cells; the necessary research is underway now thanks to a SENS Foundation grant to Dr. Zhenyu Ju of the Institute of Laboratory Animal Sciences and Max - Planck - Partner - Group on Stem Cell Aging in the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, and research partner of prominent telomere biologist Dr. K. Lenhard Rudaging humans) will support the homing, engraftment, and initial development and differentiation of such cells; the necessary research is underway now thanks to a SENS Foundation grant to Dr. Zhenyu Ju of the Institute of Laboratory Animal Sciences and Max - Planck - Partner - Group on Stem Cell Aging in the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, and research partner of prominent telomere biologist Dr. K. Lenhard RudAging in the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, and research partner of prominent telomere biologist Dr. K. Lenhard Rudolph.
«The notion that the stem cell microenvironment is aging will certainly influence how we think about using stem cells in regenerative medicine,» says Leanne Jones, Ph.D., an assistant professor in the Laboratory of Genetics who led the study.