Sentences with phrase «center of the organoid»

In the organoids, the scientists found such mechanical instability in two places: the cytoskeleton — the internal skeleton — of the cells in the center of the organoid contracted, and the nuclei of the cells near the surface expanded.

Not exact matches

If the human organoid caused such changes, it would raise profound ethical concerns, said bioethicist Josephine Johnston of The Hastings Center.

For example, the nuclei in the centers of the mutant organoids moved more slowly, and we saw significant differences in gene expression.»

For pluripotent stem cells, that means exposing them to just the right growth factors or inhibitors at just the right times, over about a month, says James Wells of the Center for Stem Cell and Organoid Medicine at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.

Charles Sawyers of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City is trying to make prostate cancer organoids, but he says they are finicky.

Around the same time, Yoshiki Sasai of the RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology in Kobe, Japan, cultured the first brain organoids, starting not with adult stem cells but with embryonic stem cells.

Columbia University Irving Medical Center (CUIMC) and NewYork - Presbyterian researchers have created patient - specific bladder cancer organoids that mimic many of the characteristics of actual tumors.

The directors of the organoid course are Hugo de Jonge, Ph.D, professor at Erasmus University Medical Center (Erasmus MC) in Rotterdam, Netherlands, and a visiting professor at the MDI Biological Laboratory, and Robert Vries, Ph.D., managing director at Foundation Hubrecht Organoid Tecorganoid course are Hugo de Jonge, Ph.D, professor at Erasmus University Medical Center (Erasmus MC) in Rotterdam, Netherlands, and a visiting professor at the MDI Biological Laboratory, and Robert Vries, Ph.D., managing director at Foundation Hubrecht Organoid TecOrganoid Technology.

The team used pancreatic organoid technology developed in the lab of Professor David Tuveson, Director of CSHL's Cancer Center and Director of Research for the Lustgarten Foundation.

Hugo de Jonge, an associate professor at Erasmus Medical Center in The Netherlands and director of the MDI Biological Laboratory's new biomedical innovation course, «Applications of Organoid Technology,» discusses the potential of this fascinating new «mini-organ» technology in this exclusive editorial in Regenerative Medicine Network.