Adrian Adwait Shimpi, Matthew Lee Tan, Michael Vilkhovoy, David Dai, Ladeidra Monet Roberts, Joe Chin-Hun Kuo, Lingting Huang, Jeffrey Varner, Matthew J Paszek, Claudia Fischbach
Soo Yeon Kim, Seungbok Lee, Hyewon Woo, Young Jun Ko, Youngkyu Shim, Soojin Park, Se Song Jang, Byung Chan Lim, Jung Min Ko, Ki Joong Kim, Anna Cho, Hunmin Kim, Hee Hwang, Ji Eun Choi, Man Jin Kim, Jangsup Moon, Moon-Woo Seong, Sung Sup Park, Sun Ah Choi, Ji Eun Lee, Young Se Kwon, Young Bae Sohn, Jon Soo Kim, Won Seop Kim, Yun Jeong Lee, Soonhak Kwon, Young Ok Kim, Hoon Kook, Yong Gon Cho, Chong Kun Cheon, Ki-Soo Kang, Mi-Ryoung Song, Hyuk-Jin Cha, Hee-Jung Choi, Yun Kee, Seung Tae Baek, Murim Choi, Jong-Hee Chae, Dong-Sung Ryu
Yubing Liu, Bensun Cambell Fong, Richard A Harris, Marie-Michelle McNicoll, Amaal A Abdi, Jacob B Cuthbert, David P Cook, Daniel Figeys, Jing Wang, Barbara C Vanderhyden, Ruth S Slack
Investigators from Cedars-Sinai will present the latest novel stem cell and regenerative medicine research at the International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) Annual Meeting, which is being held in person and virtually June 15-19 in San Francisco.
The interest of scientists in adult stem cells resides in their ability to self-renew indefinitely and differentiate into all cell types making up the organ where they reside.
Dr. Anand Ganesan probably won’t be hanging from a ceiling `a la Tom Cruise in Mission Impossible, but the UCI Health dermatologist and School of Medicine professor of dermatology and biological sciences does compare part of what he does to a plot device in the 1996 action thriller. “You know where the guy opens the switch box, there are all these wires coming down, and he’s trying to figure out which wire to cut to stop something bad from happening? That’s kind of what we’re trying to do: Cut the right wire to short- circuit cancer,” says the co-director of the Biotechnology, Imaging & Drug Discovery program at the Chao Family Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Hosuk Ryou, Korsuk Sirinukunwattana, Alan Aberdeen, Gillian Grindstaff, Bernadett Stolz, Helen Byrne, Heather A. Harrington, Nikolaos Sousos, Anna L. Godfrey, Claire N. Harrison, Bethan Psaila, Adam J. Mead, Gabrielle Rees, Gareth D.H. Turner, Jens Rittscher, Daniel Royston
Researchers have created an injectable therapy for spinal cord injuries that uses specially engineered molecules that trigger a healing response in spinal cells. These molecules come together to form tiny fibers in a liquid solution. Scientists can control the motion of these fibers, allowing the fibers to connect more effectively with cells in the spine. The research may lead to a cure for spinal injuries in humans.
Katia K Mattis, Nicole A J Krentz, Christoph Metzendorf, Fernando Abaitua, Aliya F Spigelman, Han Sun, Antje K Rottner, Austin Bautista, Eugenia Mazzaferro, Marta Perez-Alcantara, Jocelyn E Manning Fox, Jason M Torres, Agata Weslowska-Andersen, Grace Z Yu, Anubha Mahajan, Anders Larsson, Patrick E MacDonald, Benjamin Davies, Marcel Den Hoed, Anna L Gloyn
Mahdi Moqri, Andrea Cipriano, Daniel Nachun, Tara Murty, Guilherme De Sena Brandine, Sajede Rasouli, Andrei Tarkhov, Karolina A Aberg, Edwin Jcg Van Den Oord, Wanding Zhou, Andrew D Smith, Crystal Mackall, Vadim N Gladyshev, Steve Horvath, Michael Snyder, Vittorio Sebastiano
Jacqueline A Larouche, Emily C Wallace, Bonnie D Spence, Scott A Johnson, Mangesh Kulkarni, Eric Buras, Bryan N Brown, Stephen F Badylak, Carlos Andres Aguilar
Your chance of breaking a bone sometime within the next year is nearly 4%. If you're unlucky enough to need a bone replacement, it'll probably be based on a metal part. Unfortunately, metal parts are sometimes toxic over time, and will not help your original bone regrow.
Osteoarthritis – a painful condition that results from the deterioration of the cartilage in our joints – affects millions of people worldwide. To combat this issue, NIBIB-funded researchers are developing an implantable, biodegradable film that helps to regenerate the native cartilage at the site of damage. Their study, performed in rabbits, could be an initial, important step in the establishment of a new treatment for this common condition.
Austin B. Keeler, Amy L. Van Deusen, Irene Cheng, Corey M. Williams, Sarah M. Goggin, Ashley K. Hirt, Shayla A. Vradenburgh, Kristen I. Fread, Emily A. Puleo, Lucy Jin, O. Yipkin Calhan, Christopher D Deppmann, Eli R. Zunder
Emiliano Hergenreder, Yana Zorina, Zeping Zhao, Hermany Munguba, Elizabeth L Calder, Arianna Baggiolini, Andrew P Minotti, Ryan M Walsh, Conor Liston, Joshua Levitz, Ralph Garippa, Shuibing Chen, Gabriele Ciceri, Lorenz Studer
Gabriele Ciceri, Hyunwoo Cho, Meghana Kshirsagar, Arianna Baggiolini, Kelly A Aromolaran, Ryan M Walsh, Peter A Goldstein, Richard P Koche, Christina S Leslie, Lorenz Studer
The Liver4Life research team owes its perfusion machine, which was developed in house, to the fact that it became possible to implant a human organ into a patient after a storage period of three days outside a body.
An innovative artificial enzyme has shown it can chew through woody lignin, an abundant carbon-based substance that stores tremendous potential for renewable energy and materials.
Blake T Darkow, Joseph P Herbert, Mark J Messler, Abigail Grisolano, August J Hemmerla, Austin D Kimes, Julien Lanza, Yisheng Sun, Julia R Crim, Derek Stensby, Caixia Wan, Don K Moore, Bret D Ulery