Cell Culture – News and Features

News
Stem Cells in Adult Testes Provide Alternative to Embryonic Stem Cells for Organ Regeneration
Isolation of specialized subsets of spermatogonial stem cells help generate a wide range of cell and tissue types, Weill Cornell team reports.

News
NIH Announces Plan to Implement President's Stem Cell Executive Order
The plan calls for aggressively pursuing an assessment of the potential of alternative sources of pluripotent stem cell lines.

News
Experienced Stem Cell Industry Management Team Opens Doors to New Contract Services Business
ReachBio LLC will provide in vivo and in vitro assays for bone marrow toxicity, engraftment kinetics, and related applications.

News
Researchers Isolate Adult Stem Cells for First Time in Tendon
The finding points to a natural source of tendon-producing cells in adults and raises the possibility that these cells one day could help to mend torn or degenerating tendons.

News
International Stem Cell Corporation Creates Human Cornea Tissue from its Parthenote Stem Cells
Preliminary discovery holds promise to aid in therapy for blindness.

News
Gene Signature Spells Poor Outcome
Researchers at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center have found a genetic signature for aggressive melanomas.

News
Genetix Launches new Website
The new site features a new Science Center providing access to scientific presentations, posters and images detailing the latest technological developments.

News
Novel Method Enables Genomic Screening of Blood Vessels from Patient Tissue
Scientists have developed a new method of capturing a complete genome-wide screening of blood vessel cells in their actual disease state.

News
Quark Pharmaceuticals Files Patent Application Covering Chemical Modifications to its RNAi Molecules
The patent application relates to new classes of chemically modified siRNA structures that have been tested in cell culture and have demonstrated enhanced stability, silencing activity, and cell penetration.

News
Team Finds Way to Create Cancer Stem Cells
MIT scientists and colleagues have found a way to create in the lab large amounts of cancer stem cells, or cells that can initiate tumors.
Advertisement