Page 22 - Stem Cells News Today

Researchers have solved a complication that could occur following an experimental procedure to repair damaged heart muscle.

Surveys show most men in the United States are interested in using male contraceptives, yet their options remain limited to unreliable condoms or invasive vasectomies.

Years after she joined the donor registry, a Tulsa woman learned she matched with someone, and could save a life. I found out what the whole process is like and why she did it.

Good news for bad nuts: scientists have succeeded in growing itty bitty testicle organoids in a lab. In a press release, Israel's Bar-Ilan University announced that its researchers had successfully grown artificial, working testes from mice cells in a petri dish, and they could be used to help treat human male infertility in the future. […]

Researchers unveiled a novel therapy for diabetic wound healing. This research highlights the use of exosomal miR-4645-5p from hypoxic bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells (BMSCs) to significantly enhance wound healing by promoting keratinocyte autophagy.

Injuries in the central nervous system heal poorly because cavities scar. Researchers hope to remedy this problem by filling the cavities in such a way that stem cells feel comfortable in them.

Around one-fifth of the stem cells grown in laboratories for as-yet-unapproved medical treatments have cancer-causing mutations

Commercially available ADSCs can be efficiently expanded on TC treated CELLSTAR cell culture labware

What it is: The invention, dubbed “cultured beef rice,” offers a novel protein alternative with enhanced nutritional value and less carbon footprint compared to conventional beef. Researchers from Yonsei University published the method for its creation in the journal Matter on Feb. 14. How they did it: The researchers first coated rice grains with fish gelatin to facilitate cell adhesion.

Insulin, which cannot be made in the bodies of diabetic people, could be produced by cells implanted under the skin, according to new findings from Germany