archives

Archive for

>Insulin from Umbilical Cord Cells

>Another lead from Wesley Smith and Matthew Epinette at Bioethics.com on a report that Korean researchers have reported in the Korean Times that they will soon publish that they have produced beta islet insulin producing cells from umbilical cord blood. The abstract of the unproofed “in press” article is free here, at the website of … Continue reading

Insulin from Umbilical Cord Cells

Another lead from Wesley Smith and Matthew Epinette at Bioethics.com on a report that Korean researchers have reported in the Korean Times that they will soon publish that they have produced beta islet insulin producing cells from umbilical cord blood. The abstract of the unproofed “in press” article is free here, at the website of … Continue reading

>Mothers keep on giving

>Stem cells, that is. We have further proof of yet another naturally occuring adult stem cell line that contributes to treatment of diabetes in the recipient long after introduction of the cells and without immune rejection. Scientists have reported in the “Proceedings of the National Academies of Science (Free abstract) about the discovery that mother’s … Continue reading

Mothers keep on giving

Stem cells, that is. We have further proof of yet another naturally occuring adult stem cell line that contributes to treatment of diabetes in the recipient long after introduction of the cells and without immune rejection. Scientists have reported in the “Proceedings of the National Academies of Science (Free abstract) about the discovery that mother’s … Continue reading

>Follow the DNA trail – "superbugs"

>Google News search alerts sent me to Weazlesrevenge blog, and an article originally published in (of all places) WIRED magazine about resistant strains of Acinetobacter baumannii that – it turns out – moved from European hospitals back to the war zone in Iraq. Since biochemistry in college, I’ve never been able to figure out why … Continue reading

Follow the DNA trail – "superbugs"

Google News search alerts sent me to Weazlesrevenge blog, and an article originally published in (of all places) WIRED magazine about resistant strains of Acinetobacter baumannii that – it turns out – moved from European hospitals back to the war zone in Iraq. Since biochemistry in college, I’ve never been able to figure out why … Continue reading

>Website update and event announcements

>I’ve updated the “News and Events” page at LifeEthics.org to include pictures from testimony to Texas Legislators in September of last year. (There are grand daughter pictures!) I haven’t figured out how to get a decent calendar for the site, yet. The current version of the site is built using Microsoft Publisher, but I’m learning … Continue reading

Website update and event announcements

I’ve updated the “News and Events” page at LifeEthics.org to include pictures from testimony to Texas Legislators in September of last year. (There are grand daughter pictures!) I haven’t figured out how to get a decent calendar for the site, yet. The current version of the site is built using Microsoft Publisher, but I’m learning … Continue reading

>Nanofiber Scaffolds for Neural Stem Cells (and some truth)

>Johns Hopkins researchers report that they have developed “nanofibers” impregnated with special proteins which allow them to grow neural stem cells from embryonic stem cells without “requiring high concentrations of growth factors.” One of the researchers, Neuroscientist Hongjun Song, comments on the immediate results of the research, which will not include actual patient therapy: “Eventually, … Continue reading

Nanofiber Scaffolds for Neural Stem Cells (and some truth)

Johns Hopkins researchers report that they have developed “nanofibers” impregnated with special proteins which allow them to grow neural stem cells from embryonic stem cells without “requiring high concentrations of growth factors.” One of the researchers, Neuroscientist Hongjun Song, comments on the immediate results of the research, which will not include actual patient therapy: “Eventually, … Continue reading

If the post is missing: take the “www.” out of the url

Categories

Archives

SiteMeter