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Dr Katharine Knobil Named Agilent s First Chief Medical Officer

Dr Katharine Knobil Named Agilent s First Chief Medical Officer
yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Mike mcmullenKate knobilAgilent technologies incArena pharmaceuticals incDrug administration advisory committee meetingsJohns hopkins university school of medicineUniversity of texas southwestern medical schoolCornell universityNational health councilAgilent technologiesBusiness wireKaleido biosciencesDrug administration advisory committeeArena pharmaceuticalsNational healthTexas southwestern medical

Dr Katharine Knobil Named Agilent s First Chief Medical Officer

Dr Katharine Knobil Named Agilent s First Chief Medical Officer
apnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from apnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesMike mcmullenKate knobilKatharine kate knobilTom beermannAgilent technologies incArena pharmaceuticals incDrug administration advisory committee meetingsJohns hopkins university school of medicineUniversity of texas southwestern medical schoolCornell universityNational health councilAgilent technologiesBusiness wireKaleido biosciencesDrug administration advisory committee

Researchers reprogram glial cells into new neurons to heal spinal cord injury

Researchers reprogram glial cells into new neurons to heal spinal cord injury Researchers at Indiana University School of Medicine have successfully reprogrammed a glial cell type in the central nervous system into new neurons to promote recovery after spinal cord injury revealing an untapped potential to leverage the cell for regenerative medicine. The group of investigators published their findings on March 5 in Cell Stem Cell. This is the first time scientists have reported modifying NG2 glia a type of supporting cell in the central nervous system into functional neurons after spinal cord injury, said Wei Wu, Ph.D., a research associate in neurological surgery at IU School of Medicine and co-first author of the paper.

United statesIndiana universityXiao ming xuChun li zhangWei wuEmily hendersonIu school of medicineBrain injury research groupIndiana university school of medicineMari hulman george professor of neuroscience researchStark neurosciences research instituteUt southwestern medical centerUniversity of texas southwestern medical centerResearchers at indiana university school of medicineIndiana university schoolCell stem

IU researchers discover new potential for functional recovery after spinal cord injury

Credit: IU School of Medicine Researchers at Indiana University School of Medicine have successfully reprogrammed a glial cell type in the central nervous system into new neurons to promote recovery after spinal cord injury revealing an untapped potential to leverage the cell for regenerative medicine. The group of investigators published their findings March 5 in Cell Stem Cell. This is the first time scientists have reported modifying a NG2 glia a type of supporting cell in the central nervous system into functional neurons after spinal cord injury, said Wei Wu, PhD, research associate in neurological surgery at IU School of Medicine and co-first author of the paper.

United statesIndiana universityXiao ming xuChun li zhangWei wuBrain injury research groupIu school of medicineMari hulman george professor of neuroscience researchStark neurosciences research instituteUt southwestern medical centerUniversity of texas southwestern medical centerResearchers at indiana university school of medicineIndiana university schoolCell stemMari hulman george professorNeuroscience research

Fred Hutch announces 2021 Harold M Weintraub Graduate Student Award recipients

Fred Hutch announces 2021 Harold M. Weintraub Graduate Student Award recipients Thirteen graduate students selected for prestigious honor in biological sciences Photos of award recipients Jeremy Mseitif SEATTLE March 1, 2021 Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center today announced the recipients of the 2021 Harold M. Weintraub Graduate Student Award, which recognizes outstanding achievement in graduate studies in the biological sciences. The 13 award recipients were selected for the quality, originality and significance of their work, representing a diverse range of research topics. Nominations for this prestigious annual award are solicited internationally. This year’s awardees come from across the U.S. from the University of California, Los Angeles to the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center to Harvard University and three international recipients from the University of Basel, Switzerland, the University of St. Andrews, UK, and the

Stanford universityUnited statesUnited kingdomFred hutchHaroldm weintraubDasha elena nelidovaGemma wrenLos angelesMalindaj mcphersonLyle kingsburyAmin aalipourKatherine susaMengni wangStephen tapscottMolly mcelroyShayan shamipour