Sentences with phrase «cells harvested»

Dr. Fred Appelbaum, director of the clinical research division at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, argued in an accompanying editorial that adult stem cells harvested from bone marrow rather than blood should be the norm.

A lot of fascinating info there regarding the potential of stem cells harvested from your belly fat.

The Einstein team also observed a three-fold increase in the activation marker CD69 in the human CD3 -, CD16 +, CD56 + NK cells harvested from the spleens of the IL - 15 superagonist - treated mice, suggesting that activated NK cells controlled the acute HIV infection.

An Israeli biotech company can generate healthy new bone using stem cells harvested from the patientís own fat.

(H) Spleen CD4 + T cells harvested from VPA recipients and control mice on day 21 were analyzed by Western blot assay for the expression and phosphorylation level of Akt and downstream target proteins.

Next, BMT recipients were administered VPA or vehicle from day 0 of transplantation, and cytokine production was assessed in spleen CD4 + T cells harvested on day 21.

Stem cells harvested from amniotic fluid and placental tissue are readily obtainable and have properties of both embryonic and adult stem cells.

A further complication is that transferring cultured primordial germ cells into a bird requires same sex transfer — female birds can not receive primordial germ cells harvested from a male embryo and vice versa.

Autologous cells harvested from the patient, expanded ex vivo and then introduced back into the patient's body.

Using stem cells harvested from human bone marrow, researchers transplanted cells into mice modeling ALS and already showing disease symptoms.

In Germany, for example, the Munich - based biotech company apceth has already treated patients» gastrointestinal cancer with stem cells harvested from their own bone marrow and modified to convert a prodrug called ganciclovir.

Researchers found that the tiny amount of stem cells harvested from one cord blood source was not enough to serve a full - grown adult.

Among their breakthroughs was a medical model for regenerating bladders using stem cells harvested from a donor's own bone marrow, reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences in 2013.

By immersing stem cells harvested from men's bone marrow in a cocktail of chemicals that mimic the environment of the testes, Nayernia and his team turned the stem cells into immature sperm.

Since the 1970s tissue engineers have been figuring out how to grow skin, bone, cartilage, and even parts of vital organs using cells harvested directly from patients.

Stem cells harvested from embryos rather than adults remain the most powerful for cloning and other purposes; Yang's team showed that cloning from such cells succeeded in 49 percent of attempts and led to 18 mouse pups.

Plus, hopes for therapeutic cloning rest on the ability to produce embryonic stem cells from cells harvested from diseased patients.

The two reports also showed that Zika virus infected and damaged neuronal stem cells harvested from mice and humans.

The grand plan envisioned by Ohio State University investigator Nicanor Moldovan and his colleagues entails sowing cells harvested from vessel lining, or endothelium, in silicon molds shaped like capillaries.

The researchers developed a glass coating that incorporates ultrathin nanorods and honeycomb nanowalls that can help underlying solar cells harvest sunlight from multiple angles.

The intensive, daylong surgical procedure included every step — from the stem cell harvesting through liposuction to bone implantation.

Corning dissolvable microcarriers are composed of cross-linked polysaccharide polymers that can be dissolved during the cell harvest step.

Similarly, some conditions contraindicate autologous cell harvest.

The Okyanos medical team does not accept patients for treatment for whom stem cell harvest is not advisable or in whom stem cell therapies may not be beneficial.

We do not accept patients for treatment for whom stem cell harvest could be dangerous or in whom stem cell therapies may not be beneficial.

Step 2: The fat is sent to a lab that specializes in stem cell harvesting where the cells are isolated and grown in a cultured medium.

Not exact matches

Animal cells are cultured from stem cells and incubated in a «bioreactor» into tissue that can be «harvested» and formed into familiar foods like meatballs, patties, and fish sticks.

While startups like Impossible Foods are focused on developing plant - based alternatives to the proteins that give meat its flavor, Future Meat Technologies and Memphis Meats are trying to use animal cells themselves to grow meat, rather than basically harvesting it from dead animals.

Before you scream too loudly over this move by President Obama, keep in mind that the prohibition for using federal funds under the executive order by President Bush did not stop the practice of harvesting stem cells from unused embryos in fertility clinics.

There is no way to tell how many Americans could have benefited (or even survived) from the cells that could have been harvested from those embryos that Bush made off limits.

Unlike the controversial method of tissue harvesting that requires some human embryos to be destroyed, the new cloning technique can use a patient's own skin cells — combined with an unfertilized human egg — to create tissue with a DNA match.

Fetal stem cells, which may turn out to be useful for treating conditions like Parkinson's, need to be cloned — that is, researchers need to take a cell from a body, put it in an embryo, and grow that embryo to a certain small size before harvesting the stem cells.

The egg then grew into an early - stage embryo whose stem cells, a genetic copy of the original, were then harvested.

Where is the clear line in a progression from (1) using animal insulin to treat diabetes, to (2) using gene remodeling techniques to grow insulin in a host bacterium that will reproduce rapidly and from which a plentiful supply of insulin can be harvested, to (3) genetic surgery to replace the defective gene in a person diagnosed as diabetic, to (4) genetic surgery immediately after fertilization in order to replace the defective gene and alter the germ cells which would otherwise have transmitted the disease to one's offspring?

By definition, nutritional yeast is deactivated yeast derived from a single - celled organism, Saccharomyces Cerevisiae, which is grown under carefully controlled conditions on sugar cane or beet molasses for several days, harvested, washed, and dried with heat to kill (i.e. «deactivate» it).

We cut our fruit pieces directly from freshly - harvested fruit and vegetable raw materials and obtain fruit cells by processing our citrus fruits.

The stem cells are harvested, processed and then «cryopreserved» (a fancy word for freezing) at a bank for your potential future medical use.

Stem cell preservation is proving advantageous, as more and more parents elect to harvest their children's umbilical cord blood and cord tissue.

The field has been dogged by political and religious opponents, who object to the destruction of human embryos during the harvest of cells.

But harvesting requires invasive surgery, and bestowing stem cell properties on adult cells takes a two - step process that can increase the risk of the final cells becoming cancerous.

Scientists can either harvest the cells directly from the patient, harvest them from another patient, or they can genetically reprogram adult cells.

Instead, after several days, researchers harvest embryonic stem cells, which theoretically can develop into any type of cell and, according to many researchers, may someday be used to treat neurodegenerative diseases or other conditions.

Lacks» family was never asked for permission to harvest her cells, an ethical violation made worse in March when German researchers published the sequence of the HeLa genome without asking.

NAD (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a molecule that harvests energy from nutrients in food and converts it into a form cells can use.

The next step, Silber says, will be harvesting stem cells from around a «spermless» man's testicles, introducing them into cultures where the cells multiply, and then reimplanting those cells in the man's testicles, which then nurture them into fully mature sperm - producers.

It had been thriving for well over a billion years when a new kind of cell appeared on the scene, one that harvested the sun's energy using a process that generates a highly toxic by - product — oxygen.

Cell biologist Desmond Tobin spends his days harvesting organs from cosmetic surgery patients.

Beginning in the 1970s, physicians learned how to harvest skin stem cells from a patient with extensive burn wounds, grow them in the laboratory, then apply the lab - grown tissue to close and protect a patient's wounds.

But they were unable to harvest them in large enough numbers to evaluate the cells» healing properties.

Now researchers are attempting to resolve this issue by developing solar cells that can harvest light from almost any angle, and the panels self - clean to boot.