Sentences with phrase «new organs by»

Other groups are creating new organs by printing them.

The printer enables Atala to scale up the technology, eliminating the time it takes to create new organs by hand and the possibility of human error.

Not exact matches

Yet surely the Church's role in any possibly humane Chinese future will be built around its steadfastness under persecution and its forthright defense of the human rights of all (including Uighurs, Tibetans, and Falun Gong devotees), not by reaching agreements with those who may well have harvested organs from Catholic dissidents, pioneering a new form of martyrdom.

The situation is only made worse by the increased trafficking in human beings, new forms of slavery, and trafficking in human organs for the sake of transplants.

New York City emergency medicine specialist Stephen Wall has endorsed a program in which patients who suffer trauma or cardiac arrest are afforded some resuscitation efforts, but if these fail and the patient is pronounced dead (as determined by a remote authority), CPR will be continued — on the dead patient — until a relative or other surrogate can give consent for organs to be harvested.

Early this past summer «evangelical» magazines carried a striking advertisement for a new book by the editor of Christianity Today, the major organ of the postfundamentalist «evangelical» coalition.

We hold to forms of worship designed centuries ago by people very different to us and ignore the massive cultural changes of the last few decades (and I'm not talking about replacing organs and songs with good theology and no tune with guitars and songs with good tunes and bad theology, either) for fear that in attracting anyone new we might alienate imaginary figures we are sure are in the congregation.

RS: According to the hypothesis of formative causation, outlined in my book A New Science of Life, systems such as molecules, crystals, cells, organs and organisms are organized by specific morphogenetic fields, which give them their characteristic form and organization.

What do praise bands and church orchestras and bell choirs and octaves of tuned bells and multi-rank pipe organs and grand pianos and synthesizers and adult choirs and children choirs and choir auditions and choir robes and music folders and the search and review and selection analysis and purchase of new music and multi-line PA systems and multi-screen video systems and live broadcasts and recorded broadcasts and hours of rehearsal time and church bulletins and church bulletin art work and church bulletin paper and designer fonts and newsletters and mailing lists and advertising and advertising placement and multi-media web sites and visits by unique IP addresses and the use of and the presence on new media have to do with living and sharing the Good News?

I encourage all motorists that come into any of the Erie County Auto Bureau offices to enroll in the Donate Life Registry by adding the «Organ Donor» designation to your Driver's license or ID by completing an MV - 44 and simply signing the «New York State Organ and Tissue Donation» consent box on any license or non-driver ID application.

BY SARA GILBERT On Tuesday, September 4, the North Rockland Central School District board meet to welcome parents and students into the new year, honor Lauren Shields for her work on organ donation and approve regular -LSB-...]

Conservative blogger Andrew Breitbart, who sparked the whole Weinergate scandal last weekend by posting a photo of the congressman's erect, underwear - clad sexual organ sent from his Twitter account to a Seattle college student, this morning announced he had a trove of new images and messages from another, (this time anonymous) woman.

At 11:45 a.m., Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan be participating in LiveOnNY's third annual Organ Donor Enrollment Day, joined by New York Yankee Bernie Williams, former New York Jet and WFAN Radio Host Boomer Esiason, Brookfield Place, 230 Vesey St., Manhattan.

The campaign will take place at Auto Bureau's across the county, where specialists trained by Upstate New York Transplant Services or Unyts will be on hand to help people understand how to become an organ donor.

By enacting legislation that lowers that age of donors, New York is following the example of 47 other states in opens the state organ donor registry to younger adults in the hopes of increasing enrollment rates.

Efforts by the state and nonprofit organizations to boost the number of New Yorkers registered to donate their organs are paying off.

In an amazing feat of tissue engineering, Anthony Atala and his research team at the Children's Hospital in Boston are creating new organs in the laboratory using patients» own cells and by employing the same technology used to clone Dolly the sheep.

Next, the team set about regrowing the «flesh» of the organ by coating the inner surfaces of the scaffold with new cells.

Drugs tailored to your own DNA, even new organs built especially for your body, are likely to be available by then.

Huh's team could give the organ the symptoms of dry eye disease by making it blink less frequently, so the device could be used to test the safety and effectiveness of new eye drop medications.

«Using a new layer - by - layer fabrication process, we created a microfluidic environment in which TEER - measuring electrodes are integral components of the chip architecture and are positioned as close as possible to the tissues grown in one or both of two parallel running channels,» said Olivier Henry, Ph.D., a Wyss Institute Staff Engineer who was the driving force behind the new Organ Chip designs.

Now, by studying bizarre cases of mice and people whose organs are reversed or jumbled, two research teams have discovered important new clues to why our left side is not a carbon copy of our right.

A new study suggests that in mice, cutting protein from the diet for a week can protect organs that might otherwise be damaged by injury or surgery.

Transplanted organs rarely get a hero's welcome in their new home — in fact, they are often attacked viciously by the host's immune system.

Researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, in partnership with ORGANIZE — a non-for-profit organization based in New York which leverages health data to end the organ donor shortage by applying smarter technologies, utilizing social media, building more creative partnerships, and advocating for data - driven policies — The Bridgespan Group — a global nonprofit organization that collaborates with mission - driven leaders, organizations, and philanthropists to break cycles of poverty and dramatically improve the quality of life for those in need — and Gift of Life Donor Program — an OPO which serves the eastern half of Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey, and Delaware — evaluated the metrics and criteria used to measure OPOs across the country, and found significant discrepancies in how potential donors are evaluated and identified.

Slight changes to the system for allocating deceased - donor kidneys could result in higher rates of organ procurement and lead to more kidney transplants across the country, according to new research co-authored by an Indiana University Kelley School of Business professor.

To help the new organ withstand the assault from the recipient's natural defenses, doctors developed tissue type matching, a technique to determine if the chemistry of the donor's immune system, defined by antigens on the surface of cells, was similar to that of the recipient's.

As for the two Japanese nuclear workers, they eventually died of organ failure caused by radiation anyway, notes radiologist Fred Mettler of the University of New Mexico.

Funded by the Leverhulme Trust, the new multidisciplinary research sheds light on the very early evolutionary stages of the sound generating organs in «orthopterans» (bush - crickets and their related species)-- the largest group of acoustically active insects on the planet.

The new, simplified organ - printing system developed by Anthony Atala and his team is hard at work creating a jawbone structure.

Atala and Kohn are working to solve this problem through tissue engineering, by constructing whole new organs.

A new perspective paper written by researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and published in The New England Journal of Medicine suggests that «new antiviral therapies with cure rates exceeding 95 percent should prompt transplant - community leaders to view HCV (hepatitis C virus)- positive organs as a valuable opportunity for transplant candidates with or without pre-existing HCV infection.&raqnew perspective paper written by researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and published in The New England Journal of Medicine suggests that «new antiviral therapies with cure rates exceeding 95 percent should prompt transplant - community leaders to view HCV (hepatitis C virus)- positive organs as a valuable opportunity for transplant candidates with or without pre-existing HCV infection.&raqNew England Journal of Medicine suggests that «new antiviral therapies with cure rates exceeding 95 percent should prompt transplant - community leaders to view HCV (hepatitis C virus)- positive organs as a valuable opportunity for transplant candidates with or without pre-existing HCV infection.&raqnew antiviral therapies with cure rates exceeding 95 percent should prompt transplant - community leaders to view HCV (hepatitis C virus)- positive organs as a valuable opportunity for transplant candidates with or without pre-existing HCV infection.»

Because none of the donor's soft tissue remains, the new organ won't be recognised as foreign and rejected by the recipient's immune system.

A new bio-ink that may support a more efficient and inexpensive fabrication of human tissues and organs has been created by researchers at UBC's Okanagan campus.

Some scientists suspect that immune cells activated by the foreign organ but lacking the CD154 signal die soon after a transplant, although it's not clear why new generations of immune cells wouldn't recognize and attack the tissue.

The new dispute has flared just before a summit on organ trafficking and transplant tourism, to be held in Vatican City, Italy on February 7 and 8, by The Pontifical Academy of Sciences.

February 20, 2006 University of Chicago lung transplant program approved The University of Chicago's new lung transplant program has been approved by the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) and will begin placing patients on the lung transplant waiting list this week.

One major difference between Old World monkeys — those, like baboons, that live in Africa and Asia — and America's New World monkeys, like the capuchins or organ - grinder monkeys, is that they do not have prehensile tails, and so can't hang by their tails from trees.

They maintain healthy tissues and organs by producing new cells to replenish dying cells and rebuild damaged tissues.

«Working closely alongside the drug development teams at Merck offers an outstanding opportunity to create new benchmarks for the R&D process, with the ultimate goal of optimizing drug candidates earlier by testing them in Organ - Chips that mirror what happens in the patients whom the medicines are designed to treat and cure,» said Geraldine A. Hamilton, Ph.D., President and Chief Scientific Officer of Emulate.

By combining our Organ - Chips with induced pluripotent stem cells (or iPS cells), we have the potential to open a new world of possibilities for precision medicine.

Cells can be removed from a patient and used to create new organs for transplant that will not be rejected by the patient's body.

They are also commonly referred to as «repair cells» for their ability to heal injured organs or body parts by accelerating tissue repair and regeneration, decreasing inflammation as well as increasing blood flow through the growth of new blood vessels.

New planarian tissues and organs are created by neoblasts - adult stem cells that share certain characteristics with embryonic stem cells and can differentiate into essentially all the cells in adult animals.

The ability to switch on and mobilise resident stem cells in regeneration will be important in a wide range of new therapies, particularity for organs affected by injury or disease.

In these organs, sperm can remain viable for weeks or months, or can be displaced by the sperm of a new suitor as the female remates.JOHN BELOTE, MOLLIE MANIER, AND SCOTT PITNICKVISUALIZING SPERM WARS Though it is difficult to see what goes on inside a female fruit fly after copulation, recent genetic advances have allowed scientists to image sperm competition inside storage organs — the seminal receptacle and spermathecae — of female Drosophila melanogaster.

This ground - breaking research could lead to a novel way to repair heart damage after a heart attack using a patient's own cells by converting them within the organ into new muscle.

He also wants to expand the use of new technology such as normothermic perfusion that can rejuvenate donor organs by circulating warm, oxygenated solution through them prior to transplantation, improving their viability and greatly increasing the number of available donor organs.

Last week, my Twitter feed was dominated by news about a «new organ» that has recently been discovered.

By studying them, we are beginning to gain insight into human disease — to understand why organs such as the heart can not repair themselves or why, as we age, the incidence of debilitating diseases such as cancer, heart disease and Alzheimer's increases so rapidly, and we are developing new therapies that will enhance our abilities to regenerate damaged tissues and prolong healthy lifespan.