A
blood cancer
characterized by the rapid growth of abnormal white
blood cells, AML is typically treated with chemotherapy, in some cases followed by a
stem cell transplant.
In a study using human muscle tissue, scientists in Children's
Stem Cell Research Center - led by Johnny Huard, PhD, and Bruno Péault, PhD - isolated and characterized stem cells taken from blood vessels (known as myoendothelial cells) that are easily isolated using cell - sorting techniques, proliferate rapidly and can be differentiated in the laboratory into muscle, bone and cartilage ce
Stem Cell Research Center - led by Johnny Huard, PhD, and Bruno Péault, PhD - isolated and
characterized stem cells taken from blood vessels (known as myoendothelial cells) that are easily isolated using cell - sorting techniques, proliferate rapidly and can be differentiated in the laboratory into muscle, bone and cartilage ce
stem cells taken from
blood vessels (known as myoendothelial cells) that are easily isolated using cell - sorting techniques, proliferate rapidly and can be differentiated in the laboratory into muscle, bone and cartilage cells.
We have
characterized equine, canine and feline
stem cells isolated from different tissues (i.e. fat, bone marrow, umbilical cord
blood and umbilical cord tissue) with a focus on adult - derived mesenchymal
stem cells.