Sentences with phrase «blood cells live»

Some people point to HbA1c being an unreliable measure due to the fact that red blood cells live longer in healthier people, however, Dr Baker's blood sugar values correlate with the HbA1c values.

While blood cells live in a convenient, easily studied liquid, most other cell types have been harder to analyze in the laboratory.

Since our red blood cells live for approximately three months, hemoglobin A1C levels are viewed as representing the degree of blood sugar stability over a three - month period.

When SphK1 was inhibited in a mouse model of sickle cell disease, red blood cells lived longer and had less sickling.

A red blood cell lives for around three months.

To cure babesia requires treating at least one month longer than the average length of time a red blood cell lives after it is made by the bone marrow in the center of bones.

Not exact matches

«A metaphor I like to use is that my body can't live unless it's making red blood cells,» he explains.

«We need red blood cells to live (the same way a business needs profits to live), but the purpose of life is more than to make red blood cells (the same way the purpose of business is more than simply to generate profits).»

Stem cells can be obtained licitly, without loss of human life — for example, from an adult organism or from the blood of the umbilical cord at the time of birth.

a supporting structure, similar to the extracellular matrix; the various living cells required for the organ; a network of blood vessels to deliver oxygen and nutrients to the cells and thus keep...

It also delivers higher levels of a special fat called conjugated linoleic acid, or CLA, which increases blood flow to the brain, extends the life of brain cells, and counteracts the effects of the stress hormone cortisol.

By delaying cord clamping by just 90 seconds you are ensuring baby starts life with optimal levels of iron rich red blood cells, immune boosting white blood cells and stem cells.

While the medications are only given over a few days in the induction phase, patients such as Pagano are advised to stay in the hospital for weeks thereafter due to the risk of life - threatening infections that can arise while the white blood cell counts slowly recover.

And it's a production powerhouse, full of life - giving stem cells — pumping out red blood cells, white blood cells, bone cells, and fat cells.

The fetal red blood cells have a shorter life span, so there is more production of bilirubin in your baby as compared to yourself.

Cord blood can now be stored, which gives families access to life - saving stem cells - this is called cord blood banking.

The study, published 13 June 2013, focused on two serious adverse events: postpartum hemorrhage and manual removal of the placenta, both of which are life - threatening, and also included admission to intensive care, eclampsia, and more than four packed cells in a blood transfusion.

These white blood cells battle germs for the little ones during their most fragile year of life.

These unformed stem cells have the ability to turn into mature blood cells — and could save the life of someone who needs a bone marrow transplant, and possibly other diseases, since stem - cell research remains in its infancy, really.

Most babies are born with more red blood cells than they need for life outside the womb.

Cord blood is pretty much what it sounds like — blood taken from the baby's umbilical cord — and it contains potentially life - saving stem cells that can be banked for future use.

HELLP — which stands for hemolysis (the destruction of red blood cells), elevated liver enzymes and low platelet count — syndrome is a more severe form of preeclampsia, and can rapidly become life - threatening for both you and your baby.

Blood taken from the baby's umbilical cord has potentially life saving stem cells, which is the reason celebrity parents are having the blood placed in bBlood taken from the baby's umbilical cord has potentially life saving stem cells, which is the reason celebrity parents are having the blood placed in bblood placed in banks.

The ESRC Genomics Forum has a commitment to promote social research on the contemporary life sciences around issues including designer babies, synthetic blood, DNA profiling, identity politics, personalised medicine, stem cell research and synthetic biology.

and Robison, special focus will be given this year to the everyday heroes who save lives by donating blood, bone marrow and stem cells, as well as those who volunteer as first responders in their communities.

Blood shortages can adversely affect babies who struggle to live in NICUs, children and adults who are undergoing surgery, car accident victims, and sickle cell suffers in crisis.

Thus, light - sheet systems have become the next wave in live - cell imaging for many scientists interested in high - speed cellular activities, such as the firing of neurons or the flowing of blood cells.

In contrast, the corrected cells live the length of normal red blood cells, about 120 days.

«Our research is potentially important for life - threatening blood cancers characterised by dysfunctional stem cells — which are common in elderly people.

The ice fish are living in this extremely cold water, and it may well be that red blood cells are really hard to pump around capillaries in such cold water.

Although most people only get transfusions once or twice in their lives (if at all), individuals with conditions like sickle - cell anemia require consistent blood transfusions of red cells.

One of the mysteries of the living body is the movement of cells — not just in the blood, but through cellular and other barriers.

A synthetic product outlasting the typical 42 - day shelf life of red blood cells and sidestepping even the miniscule risk of transmitting a blood - borne disease would also be high on the medical wish list.

«It has been shown in mice that live immune cells in breast milk pass through the intestinal mucosa into the blood circulation of the pups and engraft in various tissues,» says Hassiotou.

Harvard Stem Cell Institute (HSCI) scientists have taken the first steps toward developing a treatment that would make bone marrow — blood stem cell — transplantation safer and, as a result, more widely available to the millions of people living with blood disorders like sickle cell anemia, thalassemia, and ACell Institute (HSCI) scientists have taken the first steps toward developing a treatment that would make bone marrow — blood stem cell — transplantation safer and, as a result, more widely available to the millions of people living with blood disorders like sickle cell anemia, thalassemia, and Acell — transplantation safer and, as a result, more widely available to the millions of people living with blood disorders like sickle cell anemia, thalassemia, and Acell anemia, thalassemia, and AIDS.

Last spring the team reported that their fibers induced the formation of new blood vessels in both cell cultures and living animals.

Using cutting - edge 3D microscopy, researchers from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute and Yale University examined the subcellular architecture of presynaptic terminals in retinal bipolar cells of live goldfish.

Malaria parasites, which are transmitted through the bite of an infected mosquito, cause the most destruction during the part of their life cycle when they dwell in red blood cells circulating through the body.

This method would also enable them to follow potential aging processes that occur in blood stem cells in detail as they occur naturally in a living organism.

«We have now developed the first model where we can observe the development of a stem cell into a mature blood cell in a living organism.»

They hit upon a small organic compound called SB 247464 that stimulated the growth of mouse white blood cells in culture and in living mice.

In DBA, a mutation prevents a patient's bone marrow from producing normal quantities of red blood cells, resulting in severe, sometimes life - threatening anemia.

«Monitor detects dangerously low white blood cell levels: Technology could help prevent life - threatening infections in patients receiving chemotherapy.»

Now a team of researchers in China has developed a new microfluidic chip that can quickly and efficiently segregate and capture live circulating tumor cells (CTCs) from a patient's blood, with potential applications for cancer screenings and treatment assessments.

One likely reason for this is that animals undergo cellular differentiation; human life begins as a single cell that differentiates into the various cell types needed for different organs, body parts, blood, the immune system, etc..

The majority of cells in the human body are blood cells, which comprise many different types that are continuously produced during the life of an organism.

«Capturing live tumor cells in the blood.»

So far the biggest advances have been with thin tissues such as skin, blood vessels, and bladders (Science, 16 April 1999, p. 422 and 19 November 1999, p. 1493), because foams with holes big enough to house living cells tend to come in thin sheets.

Living in overcrowded conditions appears to protect children and young adults against developing a particular type of Hodgkin lymphoma (HL), a cancer that originates from the lymphocytes (white blood cells).

The device has been used to separate different blood components, to separate cancer cells from blood and to manipulate nanorod motors inside living cells, to name only a few research areas.