Today’s Popular Posts
- .
Popular Posts
- ,
Tag Archives: iPSC
Reprogramming cells: The post stem cell future?
Sixth in a series of posts inspired by ten topics in ‘Insights of the Decade’ from the December 17, 2010 special issue of Science Magazine The topics are: Inflammation, climatology, tricks of light, alien planets, the microbiome, cell reprogramming, Martian water, the DNA time machine, cosmology and epigenetics. The original articles are now behind a [...]
Posted in Impact: Stem Cells Also tagged cell biology, cell reprogramming, DNA, embryonic stem cells, epigenetics, genetic modification, genetics, Gurdon, pluripotent, proteomics, stem cells, Yamanaka Leave a comment
Stem Cells: Using RNA to reprogram adult cells
To get around the problems of developing stem cells from embryonic material (problems mostly associated with ethical and religious considerations), biologists are researching a number of ways to produce stem cells from adult cells. Keep in mind that adult cells, for example skin or muscle cells, have already ‘set’ their form and function. Returning them [...]
Posted in News: Stem Cells Also tagged adult cell, DNA, embryonic, modified RNA, pluripotent, protein expression, reprogramming, RNA, stem cell Leave a comment
Reversing silenced genes improves quality of induced stem cells
As has been the case for more than a decade, the promise of stem cells to create breakthroughs in cell biology and medicine has been hampered by the difficulty in obtaining sufficient quantities of high quality pluripotent stem cells (cells capable of changing into almost any other kind of cell). Human embryonic stem cells are [...]
Posted in News: Stem Cells Also tagged DNA, embryonic stem cells, gene, genetic, molecular genetics, pluripotent, RNA, stem cells, transcription Leave a comment
ePSC: A new type of pluripotent stem cell