Group items tagged

Creative Bioarray provides various human and animal cell lines that are invaluable for medical, scientific and pharmaceutical institutions. Creative Bioarray offers Mouse Embryonic Stem Cells for your research.

Creative Bioarray provides various human and animal cell lines that are invaluable for medical, scientific and pharmaceutical institutions. Creative Bioarray offers Testicular Tumor Cells for your research.

Creative Bioarray provides various human and animal cell lines that are invaluable for medical, scientific and pharmaceutical institutions. Creative Bioarray offers Adult Stem Cells for your research.

Creative Bioarray provides various human and animal cell lines that are invaluable for medical, scientific and pharmaceutical institutions. Creative Bioarray offers Rat Embryonic Stem Cells for your research.

Scientists with the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have designed an electrical link to living cells engineered to shuttle electrons across a cell's membrane to an external acceptor along a well-defined path. This direct channel could yield cells that can read and respond to electronic signals, electronics capable of self-replication and repair, or efficiently transfer sunlight into electricity.

How the DB gain of a cell phone antenna affects range. How to increase cell phone range and reception.

The goal of curing diseases like Parkinson's using cells generated from a patient's own body has come a step closer. Researchers have successfully reprogrammed human nerve cells back to an embryo-like state using just one gene.

Differentiated human cells have been reprogrammed to an embryonic-like state with the addition of only one gene rather than the standard four. This should advance techniques for the efficient production of high-quality patient-specific stem cells.

MIT scientists have discovered that endothelial cells, which line the blood vessels, secrete molecules that suppress tumor growth and keep cancer cells from invading other tissues, a finding that could lead to a new way to treat cancer.

The results of this pilot study suggest that the biofield helaing under study can induce cell death of brain cancer cells. Click to read more about Trivedi Science.

Cancer cells research is advancing at fast pace and new methods of reducing the potency of the cancer cells are being developed daily.

Scientific communities have clearly indicated that lack of stem cells highly affect the quality of life a person is living. Those who have more stem cells in the body always live the healthy and superior life.

Stem cells are generally present in the body of humans and several animals. They divide themselves into some other cells as well with time, which are important for the survival of humans.

Ceramic fuel cells offer several advantages over the traditional power generation system, such as high conversion efficiency, low emissions of gases such as carbon dioxide.

"A team of scientists at Oxford University have printed - yes, printed - what could be the predecessors to usable synthetic human tissue. The researchers released a paper called A Tissue-Like Material, announcing that they created their own version of a 3D printer, saying the current ones on the market couldn't print what they were after, according to PhsyOrg. And what were they after? A protein sack of water that can mold itself into different shapes and perform similar functions to human cells. After developing the printer, the team was able to print out a series of droplets that formed a network of human-like cells that could act like nerves and send electrical signals across the network."

"According to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's website: "Ricin works by getting inside the cells of a person's body and preventing the cells from making the proteins they need. Without the proteins, cells die... Death from ricin poisoning could take place within 36 to 72 hours of exposure, depending on the route of exposure (inhalation, ingestion, or injection) and the dose received."

"When the right microorganisms are at work, immune cells involved in the development of autoimmune illnesses like psoriasis, multiple sclerosis and arthritis, can develop anti-inflammatory properties. Scientists at Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin and the Institute for Research in Biomedicine, Bellinzona, Switzerland, have now made this discovery. Their work is published in the current issue of the scientific journal Nature*. The scientists were able to prove that particular fungi activate the immune cells involved in the development of certain illnesses, whereas other microorganisms, in particular bacteria that are found naturally on our skin, lend an anti-inflammatory function to them. "This not only demonstrates that the composition of our microflora has a decisive role in the development of chronic illnesses, but also that the key cells causing illness can develop an anti-inflammatory 'twin'," explained Dr. Christina Zielinski, first author of the study."

Differentiated human cells have been reprogrammed to an embryonic-like state with the addition of only one gene, rather than the standard four. This should advance techniques for the efficient production of high-quality patient-specific stem cells.

Researchers have regressed human stem cells to an embryonic state using just a single transcription factor, as opposed to the four factors previously needed to induce pluripotency in human cells, according to a study published online today (August 28) in Nature.

A recent article in Scientific American questioned whether research on stem cell lines derived from unfertilized eggs was too tightly regulated by the federal government. Now that technology allows the creation of stem cells without fertilization, there is no question that federal laws and guidelines are overly restrictive, causing a detrimental effect on valuable scientific inquiry.