Latest Breaking News On - Takanori takabe - Page 1 : vimarsana.com
Pigs Can Breathe Through Their Butts And Some Day So Can You | KFI AM 640
iheart.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from iheart.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Fighting COVID-19 with an oxygen enema?
Mammalian bum-breathers survive with posterior ventilation.
Credit: SmoggyDunc / Getty Images.
Rarely is COVID-19 the butt of jokes, but new research on bum-breathing could point to a new avenue for oxygen ventilators – the rectum.
This bizarre concept came about because some animals, such as sea cucumbers and catfish, breath through their intestines. But(t) it had previously been unclear whether mammals also had this ability.
Key research points
EVA improved survivability with no obvious side effects.
This may transform clinical oxygen ventilation in humans.
A team, led by Ryo Okabe of Kyoto University, delivered oxygen to the rectums of mice, rats and pigs with a technique called Enteral ventilation (EVA). They found that all animals tested could last longer and perform better in low oxygen conditions, suggesting there could be merit to investigating this technique for humans in respiratory distress.
E-Mail
The International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) launches a new scientific series today, Stem Cells and Global Sustainability, which explores the intersection of stem cell science and global sustainability issues. The four-part series is sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Fund, BioLamina, NH Foods, and Olympus. Learn more and register. I am delighted that the ISSCR is shining a light on efforts in the stem cell research community to address biodiversity and sustainability issues, said Steve Kattman, Sana Biotechnologies, and a co-organizer of the program with Takanori Takabe, MD, PhD, Cincinnati Children s Hospital Medical Center, USA and Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Japan. The digital series, Stem Cells and Global Sustainability, brings together stem cell researchers, conservation biologists, global ecologists, and food industry innovators to discuss these critical global challenges and ways that Stem Cell Research could have an impact.
Industry News: Olympus collaborates with Tokyo Medical and Dental University to test next-gen digital data management solution
The solution enables researchers to archive, organize and share data from the Olympus CM20 incubation monitoring system
11 Dec 2020
As part of Olympus commitment to providing digital solutions that improve the efficiency of cancer and stem cell research, the OLYMPUS Provi CM20 incubation monitoring system is promising to change the way cell culture monitoring is conducted via reliable, quantitative data. Olympus is collaborating with Tokyo Medical and Dental University to test a next-gen, cloud-based digital solution that enables easy archiving, organizing and sharing of CM20 monitor data to improve the overall quality of research.
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.