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What are stem cells? How can they be used for medical benefit?
What are stem cells? - An short educational film by the Irish Stem Cell Foundation Stem cells are master cells of the body — want to learn more? Visit www.ir...
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What are stem cells? - Craig A. Kohn
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/what-are-stem-cells-craig-a-kohn Is personalized medicine for individual bodies in our future? Possibly -- with t...
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Stem Cells
Hank gives you the facts on stem cells - what they are, what they're good for, where they come from, and how they're used in medicine. Like SciShow? Want to ...
-
Stem Cells
Video on how stem cells work and develop Visit - http://go-associates.wix.com/infinitystudios.
-
23. Stem Cells
MIT 7.013 Introductory Biology, Spring 2011 View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/7-013S11 Instructor: Hazel Sive Professor Sive discusses cell fate a...
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A Stem Cell Story
What are stem cells, where do they come from, and what do we really know about them? An award-winning introduction to the world of stem cell research. Innova...
-
Stem Cell Animation
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WHAT CAN STEM CELLS DO?
You may have heard of stem cells before, but there is a lot of mystery about what they actually … do. Why is this such a promising new field?
Click here to see more videos: http://www.m301.me/lifenoggin
Life Noggin is a weekly animated educational series. Whether it's science, pop culture, history or art, we explore it all and have a ton of fun doing it.
Follow Us!
https://twitter.com/L
-
Stem Cell Therapy Injections
Stem Cell therapy, is one form of Comprehensive Prolotherapy available for arthritis treatment, and other chronic pain conditions at Caring Medical and Rehab...
-
The Charlie Rose Science Series: The Latest on Stem Cell Research - 56:46 -...
This fifth episode of the Charlie Rose Science Series is an exploration of one of the most promising fields of science: stem cell research. Our panel discusses existing successes in the use of stem cells, such as bone marrow transplants, and the hopes for future applications of both adult and embryonic stem cells, both as a way to model and study disease and a possible treatment for a variety of c
-
Science Friction: Stem Cell Research
The third instalment of RTÉ's documentary series, 'Science Friction' where science and society collide, explores one of the most controversial issues in the history of science: the human embryo and its use in the ground-breaking field of stem cell research.
In this episode, presenter Liz Bonnin embarks on a journey to meet the different people, both within and outside the science community, whose
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LifeCell Stem Cell Cities | Chennai & Gurgaon |
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▶ Embryonic Stem Cells Miracle Cure Medical BBC Documentary YouTube
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Stem cell cure for blindness tested - BBC News
Surgeons in London have used human embryonic stem cells in a pioneering attempt to cure blindness. Cells derived from a donated early embryo were implanted into the retina of a 60-year-old woman with age-related macular degeneration - the most common cause of blindness in the UK.
Fergus Walsh reports.
Subscribe to BBC News HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
Check out our website: http://www.bbc.com/news
-
PhytoScience double Stem Cell Philippines Review
TRENDING NOW! ANTI-AGING BREAKTHROUGH! ITS TIME TO SAY GOODBYE TO SKIN PROBLEM! -NO PAINFUL INJECTION -NO EXPENSIVE TREATMENT -NO INVASIVE SURGERY PHYTOSCIEN...
-
The Cancer Stem Cell Theory
The European Cancer Stem Cell Research Institute at Cardiff University believes that cancer stem cells are responsible for the spread and regrowth of tumours. This animation demonstrates how cancer stem cells proliferate.
The aim of the Institute is to develop more personalised approaches to treatment for patients with cancer by aiding faster and cheaper drug development and delivering better dia
-
How Do Stem Cells Work? - Bang Goes the Theory - BBC
Liz Bonnin investigates new stem-cell research that could change the face of organ transplant surgery. Absorbing clip from series 5 of BBC 1 series Bang Goes...
-
Stem cell therapy -- beyond the headlines: Timothy Henry at TEDxGrandForks
There is considerable excitement about the use of stem cells for cardiovascular disease. Stem cells are unspecialized cells with the unique property to self-...
-
Stem Cell Universe with Stephen Hawking
Hear more about Stem Cells from the world renowned Stephen Hawking
-
Why Are Stem Cells So Important?
Stem cell research is still very controversial, so why do we want to use stem cells in the first place? Why are they so useful, and what can they do?
Read More:
Researchers Grow Tiny Beating Human Hearts From Stem Cells
http://www.popsci.com/researchers-grow-first-ever-beating-hearts-stem-cells
"Stem cells, the jack-of-all-trades building blocks of human tissues, have yet another applicatio
-
The future of healthcare: On-demand personalized stem cell therapy | Dr. Yael Porat | TEDxJerusalem
The future of medicine is here today. Dr. Yael Porat, CEO of BioGenCell (www.BioGenCell.net), describes the development of a groundbreaking technology for the automated production of personalized stem-cell therapies. These products, derived from the patient’s own blood, will be available on demand within 24 hours, to save lives and restore the quality of life for the billion people worldwide with
-
Adult Stem Cell Therapy: Healing Force of the future
In this episode of Breakthrough Medicine, experts from the University of Miami's Interdisciplinary Stem Cell Institute (ISCI) use adult stem cells to repair ...
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The Ethical Questions of Stem Cell Research
Johns Hopkins bioethicists Debra Mathews and Jeremy Sugarman discuss the issues behind human embryonic stem cell research.
What are stem cells? How can they be used for medical benefit?
What are stem cells? - An short educational film by the Irish Stem Cell Foundation Stem cells are master cells of the body — want to learn more? Visit www.ir......
What are stem cells? - An short educational film by the Irish Stem Cell Foundation Stem cells are master cells of the body — want to learn more? Visit www.ir...
wn.com/What Are Stem Cells How Can They Be Used For Medical Benefit
What are stem cells? - An short educational film by the Irish Stem Cell Foundation Stem cells are master cells of the body — want to learn more? Visit www.ir...
What are stem cells? - Craig A. Kohn
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/what-are-stem-cells-craig-a-kohn Is personalized medicine for individual bodies in our future? Possibly -- with t......
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/what-are-stem-cells-craig-a-kohn Is personalized medicine for individual bodies in our future? Possibly -- with t...
wn.com/What Are Stem Cells Craig A. Kohn
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/what-are-stem-cells-craig-a-kohn Is personalized medicine for individual bodies in our future? Possibly -- with t...
- published: 10 Sep 2013
- views: 104445
-
author: TED-Ed
Stem Cells
Hank gives you the facts on stem cells - what they are, what they're good for, where they come from, and how they're used in medicine. Like SciShow? Want to ......
Hank gives you the facts on stem cells - what they are, what they're good for, where they come from, and how they're used in medicine. Like SciShow? Want to ...
wn.com/Stem Cells
Hank gives you the facts on stem cells - what they are, what they're good for, where they come from, and how they're used in medicine. Like SciShow? Want to ...
- published: 30 Apr 2013
- views: 245797
-
author: SciShow
Stem Cells
Video on how stem cells work and develop Visit - http://go-associates.wix.com/infinitystudios....
Video on how stem cells work and develop Visit - http://go-associates.wix.com/infinitystudios.
wn.com/Stem Cells
Video on how stem cells work and develop Visit - http://go-associates.wix.com/infinitystudios.
- published: 05 Jun 2007
- views: 525615
-
author: bmedinago
23. Stem Cells
MIT 7.013 Introductory Biology, Spring 2011 View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/7-013S11 Instructor: Hazel Sive Professor Sive discusses cell fate a......
MIT 7.013 Introductory Biology, Spring 2011 View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/7-013S11 Instructor: Hazel Sive Professor Sive discusses cell fate a...
wn.com/23. Stem Cells
MIT 7.013 Introductory Biology, Spring 2011 View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/7-013S11 Instructor: Hazel Sive Professor Sive discusses cell fate a...
A Stem Cell Story
What are stem cells, where do they come from, and what do we really know about them? An award-winning introduction to the world of stem cell research. Innova......
What are stem cells, where do they come from, and what do we really know about them? An award-winning introduction to the world of stem cell research. Innova...
wn.com/A Stem Cell Story
What are stem cells, where do they come from, and what do we really know about them? An award-winning introduction to the world of stem cell research. Innova...
WHAT CAN STEM CELLS DO?
You may have heard of stem cells before, but there is a lot of mystery about what they actually … do. Why is this such a promising new field?
Click here to s...
You may have heard of stem cells before, but there is a lot of mystery about what they actually … do. Why is this such a promising new field?
Click here to see more videos: http://www.m301.me/lifenoggin
Life Noggin is a weekly animated educational series. Whether it's science, pop culture, history or art, we explore it all and have a ton of fun doing it.
Follow Us!
https://twitter.com/LifeNoggin
https://facebook.com/LifeNoggin
https://www.LifeNoggin
Life Noggin Team:
Animation & Designed by: http://www.krofl.com
Voiced by: http://youtube.com/patdoesit
Written by: https://www.youtube.com/coconutcab
Produced by: http://www.twitter.com/IanDokie
Sources:
Bone marrow transplant:
http://www.cancer.net/navigating-cancer-care/how-cancer-treated/bone-marrowstem-cell-transplantation/what-stem-cellbone-marrow-transplantation
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003009.htm
Gene Expression:
http://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/gene-expression-14121669
http://www.pa.msu.edu/sciencet/ask_st/060293.html
Stem Cells:
http://stemcells.nih.gov/info/basics/pages/basics3.aspx
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/info/stem_cell/
wn.com/What Can Stem Cells Do
You may have heard of stem cells before, but there is a lot of mystery about what they actually … do. Why is this such a promising new field?
Click here to see more videos: http://www.m301.me/lifenoggin
Life Noggin is a weekly animated educational series. Whether it's science, pop culture, history or art, we explore it all and have a ton of fun doing it.
Follow Us!
https://twitter.com/LifeNoggin
https://facebook.com/LifeNoggin
https://www.LifeNoggin
Life Noggin Team:
Animation & Designed by: http://www.krofl.com
Voiced by: http://youtube.com/patdoesit
Written by: https://www.youtube.com/coconutcab
Produced by: http://www.twitter.com/IanDokie
Sources:
Bone marrow transplant:
http://www.cancer.net/navigating-cancer-care/how-cancer-treated/bone-marrowstem-cell-transplantation/what-stem-cellbone-marrow-transplantation
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003009.htm
Gene Expression:
http://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/gene-expression-14121669
http://www.pa.msu.edu/sciencet/ask_st/060293.html
Stem Cells:
http://stemcells.nih.gov/info/basics/pages/basics3.aspx
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/info/stem_cell/
- published: 27 Apr 2015
- views: 6494
Stem Cell Therapy Injections
Stem Cell therapy, is one form of Comprehensive Prolotherapy available for arthritis treatment, and other chronic pain conditions at Caring Medical and Rehab......
Stem Cell therapy, is one form of Comprehensive Prolotherapy available for arthritis treatment, and other chronic pain conditions at Caring Medical and Rehab...
wn.com/Stem Cell Therapy Injections
Stem Cell therapy, is one form of Comprehensive Prolotherapy available for arthritis treatment, and other chronic pain conditions at Caring Medical and Rehab...
The Charlie Rose Science Series: The Latest on Stem Cell Research - 56:46 -...
This fifth episode of the Charlie Rose Science Series is an exploration of one of the most promising fields of science: stem cell research. Our panel discusses ...
This fifth episode of the Charlie Rose Science Series is an exploration of one of the most promising fields of science: stem cell research. Our panel discusses existing successes in the use of stem cells, such as bone marrow transplants, and the hopes for future applications of both adult and embryonic stem cells, both as a way to model and study disease and a possible treatment for a variety of conditions, such as heart and blood disease, diabetes , Parkinson's, Lou Gehrig's disease, Alzheimer's, spinal cord injuries, and cancer. The uses of federal and private funding for the research are also considered. These issues are discussed by Sir Paul Nurse, president of The Rockefeller University, Doug Melton, Co-director of the Harvard Stem Cell Institute, George Daley of Children's Hospital Boston and the Harvard Stem Cell Institute, Larry Goldstein, director of the UC San Diego Stem Cell program, and Story Landis of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.
wn.com/The Charlie Rose Science Series The Latest On Stem Cell Research 56 46 ...
This fifth episode of the Charlie Rose Science Series is an exploration of one of the most promising fields of science: stem cell research. Our panel discusses existing successes in the use of stem cells, such as bone marrow transplants, and the hopes for future applications of both adult and embryonic stem cells, both as a way to model and study disease and a possible treatment for a variety of conditions, such as heart and blood disease, diabetes , Parkinson's, Lou Gehrig's disease, Alzheimer's, spinal cord injuries, and cancer. The uses of federal and private funding for the research are also considered. These issues are discussed by Sir Paul Nurse, president of The Rockefeller University, Doug Melton, Co-director of the Harvard Stem Cell Institute, George Daley of Children's Hospital Boston and the Harvard Stem Cell Institute, Larry Goldstein, director of the UC San Diego Stem Cell program, and Story Landis of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.
- published: 19 Nov 2014
- views: 0
Science Friction: Stem Cell Research
The third instalment of RTÉ's documentary series, 'Science Friction' where science and society collide, explores one of the most controversial issues in the his...
The third instalment of RTÉ's documentary series, 'Science Friction' where science and society collide, explores one of the most controversial issues in the history of science: the human embryo and its use in the ground-breaking field of stem cell research.
In this episode, presenter Liz Bonnin embarks on a journey to meet the different people, both within and outside the science community, whose lives are touched by the controversy surrounding the embryo. Liz talks to 22-year-old Geoff Harte, who was left paralysed after breaking his neck in a school rugby match, and now believes that stem cells may one day help him to walk again.
We also hear from Stephen Sullivan, a Harvard based Irish scientist who uses frozen embryos left over as a result of IVF treatment, as a source of stem cells for his groundbreaking research. On the flip side of the coin, Martin Clynes, a scientist at Dublin City University, explains why he passionately believes that research which destroys human embryos is morally unacceptable.
And finally, Liz meets Lisa O'Callaghan who, after giving birth to a daughter thanks to IVF treatment, now finds herself with frozen embryos of her own and confusion over what will become of them. O'Callaghan is not alone; this is an issue particularly relevant to Ireland, where the status of the embryo is mired in ambiguity and embryonic stem cell research remains a no-go area for scientists.
Stem cell research is one of the most exciting branches of modern medical science. Stem cells have the ability to transform themselves into any of the over 200 different types of cells found in the human body. Stem cells have been hailed by many scientists as the source of potential treatments for currently incurable conditions such as Parkinson's Disease, Multiple Sclerosis, and spinal injury.
However it's not a straight-forward 'good news' story because according to a large body of scientists, the best source of stem cells is currently the human embryo and in order to remove the stem cells, the embryo must be destroyed.
The controversy revolves around people's perception of the embryo. To some, it is the very early stage in the life of a human being and must be afforded the same rights as a fully developed person. But, to others, it is a collection of cells which, while having the potential to become a human being, can justifiably be used instead to treat terrible diseases.
In this compelling documentary, Bonnin confronts the fact that, sooner or later, the Irish public will have to make a decision on how we view the human embryo.
wn.com/Science Friction Stem Cell Research
The third instalment of RTÉ's documentary series, 'Science Friction' where science and society collide, explores one of the most controversial issues in the history of science: the human embryo and its use in the ground-breaking field of stem cell research.
In this episode, presenter Liz Bonnin embarks on a journey to meet the different people, both within and outside the science community, whose lives are touched by the controversy surrounding the embryo. Liz talks to 22-year-old Geoff Harte, who was left paralysed after breaking his neck in a school rugby match, and now believes that stem cells may one day help him to walk again.
We also hear from Stephen Sullivan, a Harvard based Irish scientist who uses frozen embryos left over as a result of IVF treatment, as a source of stem cells for his groundbreaking research. On the flip side of the coin, Martin Clynes, a scientist at Dublin City University, explains why he passionately believes that research which destroys human embryos is morally unacceptable.
And finally, Liz meets Lisa O'Callaghan who, after giving birth to a daughter thanks to IVF treatment, now finds herself with frozen embryos of her own and confusion over what will become of them. O'Callaghan is not alone; this is an issue particularly relevant to Ireland, where the status of the embryo is mired in ambiguity and embryonic stem cell research remains a no-go area for scientists.
Stem cell research is one of the most exciting branches of modern medical science. Stem cells have the ability to transform themselves into any of the over 200 different types of cells found in the human body. Stem cells have been hailed by many scientists as the source of potential treatments for currently incurable conditions such as Parkinson's Disease, Multiple Sclerosis, and spinal injury.
However it's not a straight-forward 'good news' story because according to a large body of scientists, the best source of stem cells is currently the human embryo and in order to remove the stem cells, the embryo must be destroyed.
The controversy revolves around people's perception of the embryo. To some, it is the very early stage in the life of a human being and must be afforded the same rights as a fully developed person. But, to others, it is a collection of cells which, while having the potential to become a human being, can justifiably be used instead to treat terrible diseases.
In this compelling documentary, Bonnin confronts the fact that, sooner or later, the Irish public will have to make a decision on how we view the human embryo.
- published: 22 Aug 2012
- views: 54970
Stem cell cure for blindness tested - BBC News
Surgeons in London have used human embryonic stem cells in a pioneering attempt to cure blindness. Cells derived from a donated early embryo were implanted into...
Surgeons in London have used human embryonic stem cells in a pioneering attempt to cure blindness. Cells derived from a donated early embryo were implanted into the retina of a 60-year-old woman with age-related macular degeneration - the most common cause of blindness in the UK.
Fergus Walsh reports.
Subscribe to BBC News HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
Check out our website: http://www.bbc.com/news
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bbcworldnews
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/bbcworld
Instagram: http://instagram.com/bbcnews
wn.com/Stem Cell Cure For Blindness Tested BBC News
Surgeons in London have used human embryonic stem cells in a pioneering attempt to cure blindness. Cells derived from a donated early embryo were implanted into the retina of a 60-year-old woman with age-related macular degeneration - the most common cause of blindness in the UK.
Fergus Walsh reports.
Subscribe to BBC News HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
Check out our website: http://www.bbc.com/news
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bbcworldnews
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/bbcworld
Instagram: http://instagram.com/bbcnews
- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 81
PhytoScience double Stem Cell Philippines Review
TRENDING NOW! ANTI-AGING BREAKTHROUGH! ITS TIME TO SAY GOODBYE TO SKIN PROBLEM! -NO PAINFUL INJECTION -NO EXPENSIVE TREATMENT -NO INVASIVE SURGERY PHYTOSCIEN......
TRENDING NOW! ANTI-AGING BREAKTHROUGH! ITS TIME TO SAY GOODBYE TO SKIN PROBLEM! -NO PAINFUL INJECTION -NO EXPENSIVE TREATMENT -NO INVASIVE SURGERY PHYTOSCIEN...
wn.com/Phytoscience Double Stem Cell Philippines Review
TRENDING NOW! ANTI-AGING BREAKTHROUGH! ITS TIME TO SAY GOODBYE TO SKIN PROBLEM! -NO PAINFUL INJECTION -NO EXPENSIVE TREATMENT -NO INVASIVE SURGERY PHYTOSCIEN...
The Cancer Stem Cell Theory
The European Cancer Stem Cell Research Institute at Cardiff University believes that cancer stem cells are responsible for the spread and regrowth of tumours. T...
The European Cancer Stem Cell Research Institute at Cardiff University believes that cancer stem cells are responsible for the spread and regrowth of tumours. This animation demonstrates how cancer stem cells proliferate.
The aim of the Institute is to develop more personalised approaches to treatment for patients with cancer by aiding faster and cheaper drug development and delivering better diagnostic tools to help detect cancer earlier.
This short animation was created by Alan Dimery, one of our valued supporters with input from final-year undergraduate student Sophie Hopkins.
wn.com/The Cancer Stem Cell Theory
The European Cancer Stem Cell Research Institute at Cardiff University believes that cancer stem cells are responsible for the spread and regrowth of tumours. This animation demonstrates how cancer stem cells proliferate.
The aim of the Institute is to develop more personalised approaches to treatment for patients with cancer by aiding faster and cheaper drug development and delivering better diagnostic tools to help detect cancer earlier.
This short animation was created by Alan Dimery, one of our valued supporters with input from final-year undergraduate student Sophie Hopkins.
- published: 03 Feb 2015
- views: 61
How Do Stem Cells Work? - Bang Goes the Theory - BBC
Liz Bonnin investigates new stem-cell research that could change the face of organ transplant surgery. Absorbing clip from series 5 of BBC 1 series Bang Goes......
Liz Bonnin investigates new stem-cell research that could change the face of organ transplant surgery. Absorbing clip from series 5 of BBC 1 series Bang Goes...
wn.com/How Do Stem Cells Work Bang Goes The Theory BBC
Liz Bonnin investigates new stem-cell research that could change the face of organ transplant surgery. Absorbing clip from series 5 of BBC 1 series Bang Goes...
Stem cell therapy -- beyond the headlines: Timothy Henry at TEDxGrandForks
There is considerable excitement about the use of stem cells for cardiovascular disease. Stem cells are unspecialized cells with the unique property to self-......
There is considerable excitement about the use of stem cells for cardiovascular disease. Stem cells are unspecialized cells with the unique property to self-...
wn.com/Stem Cell Therapy Beyond The Headlines Timothy Henry At Tedxgrandforks
There is considerable excitement about the use of stem cells for cardiovascular disease. Stem cells are unspecialized cells with the unique property to self-...
- published: 17 Mar 2014
- views: 3957
-
author: TEDx Talks
Stem Cell Universe with Stephen Hawking
Hear more about Stem Cells from the world renowned Stephen Hawking...
Hear more about Stem Cells from the world renowned Stephen Hawking
wn.com/Stem Cell Universe With Stephen Hawking
Hear more about Stem Cells from the world renowned Stephen Hawking
- published: 18 May 2015
- views: 1
Why Are Stem Cells So Important?
Stem cell research is still very controversial, so why do we want to use stem cells in the first place? Why are they so useful, and what can they do?
Read Mo...
Stem cell research is still very controversial, so why do we want to use stem cells in the first place? Why are they so useful, and what can they do?
Read More:
Researchers Grow Tiny Beating Human Hearts From Stem Cells
http://www.popsci.com/researchers-grow-first-ever-beating-hearts-stem-cells
"Stem cells, the jack-of-all-trades building blocks of human tissues, have yet another application in biology research: scientists have been able to grow them into beating cardiac tissue."
Key Moments in the Stem-Cell Debate
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5252449
"The first embryonic stem cells were isolated in mice in 1981. But it wasn't until 1998 that researchers managed to derive stem cells from human embryos. That kicked into full gear an ethical debate that continues to this day."
Stem cell timeline: The history of a medical sensation
https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn24970-stem-cell-timeline-the-history-of-a-medical-sensation/
"Stem cells are the cellular putty from which all tissues of the body are made. Ever since human embryonic stem cells were first grown in the lab, researchers have dreamed of using them to repair damaged tissue or create new organs, but such medical uses have also attracted controversy."
____________________
DNews is dedicated to satisfying your curiosity and to bringing you mind-bending stories & perspectives you won't find anywhere else! New videos twice daily.
Watch More DNews on TestTube http://testtube.com/dnews
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel
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wn.com/Why Are Stem Cells So Important
Stem cell research is still very controversial, so why do we want to use stem cells in the first place? Why are they so useful, and what can they do?
Read More:
Researchers Grow Tiny Beating Human Hearts From Stem Cells
http://www.popsci.com/researchers-grow-first-ever-beating-hearts-stem-cells
"Stem cells, the jack-of-all-trades building blocks of human tissues, have yet another application in biology research: scientists have been able to grow them into beating cardiac tissue."
Key Moments in the Stem-Cell Debate
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5252449
"The first embryonic stem cells were isolated in mice in 1981. But it wasn't until 1998 that researchers managed to derive stem cells from human embryos. That kicked into full gear an ethical debate that continues to this day."
Stem cell timeline: The history of a medical sensation
https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn24970-stem-cell-timeline-the-history-of-a-medical-sensation/
"Stem cells are the cellular putty from which all tissues of the body are made. Ever since human embryonic stem cells were first grown in the lab, researchers have dreamed of using them to repair damaged tissue or create new organs, but such medical uses have also attracted controversy."
____________________
DNews is dedicated to satisfying your curiosity and to bringing you mind-bending stories & perspectives you won't find anywhere else! New videos twice daily.
Watch More DNews on TestTube http://testtube.com/dnews
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel
DNews on Twitter http://twitter.com/dnews
Trace Dominguez on Twitter https://twitter.com/tracedominguez
Julia Wilde on Twitter https://twitter.com/julia_sci
DNews on Facebook https://facebook.com/DiscoveryNews
DNews on Google+ http://gplus.to/dnews
Discovery News http://discoverynews.com
Download the TestTube App: http://testu.be/1ndmmMq
- published: 16 Jul 2015
- views: 14353
The future of healthcare: On-demand personalized stem cell therapy | Dr. Yael Porat | TEDxJerusalem
The future of medicine is here today. Dr. Yael Porat, CEO of BioGenCell (www.BioGenCell.net), describes the development of a groundbreaking technology for the a...
The future of medicine is here today. Dr. Yael Porat, CEO of BioGenCell (www.BioGenCell.net), describes the development of a groundbreaking technology for the automated production of personalized stem-cell therapies. These products, derived from the patient’s own blood, will be available on demand within 24 hours, to save lives and restore the quality of life for the billion people worldwide with blood vessel diseases including heart disease, stroke, PAD and dementia.
Yael Porat, PhD, is founder and CEO of BioGenCell Ltd (www.BioGenCell.net), a biotechnology company focusing on stem cell therapy and regenerative medicine.
Dr. Porat earned her PhD in immunology from the Sackler School of Medicine, Tel-Aviv University.
Prior to founding BioGenCell, she served as head of the Global Biological Development Department at Teva Pharmaceuticals and as CTO at TheraVitae, where she led the translation of innovative research into the production of stem cell-based therapies used to treat patients with severe cardiovascular diseases.
BioGenCell is developing groundbreaking technology for automated production of patient-specific, blood-derived stem-cell-based therapies. The company’s proprietary technology utilizes immune-directed stem-cell specific activity to create cell-based products for a wide range of diseases. BioGenCell’s first line of products targets incurable vascular diseases, such as heart failure, stroke and Peripheral Artery Diseases.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
wn.com/The Future Of Healthcare On Demand Personalized Stem Cell Therapy | Dr. Yael Porat | Tedxjerusalem
The future of medicine is here today. Dr. Yael Porat, CEO of BioGenCell (www.BioGenCell.net), describes the development of a groundbreaking technology for the automated production of personalized stem-cell therapies. These products, derived from the patient’s own blood, will be available on demand within 24 hours, to save lives and restore the quality of life for the billion people worldwide with blood vessel diseases including heart disease, stroke, PAD and dementia.
Yael Porat, PhD, is founder and CEO of BioGenCell Ltd (www.BioGenCell.net), a biotechnology company focusing on stem cell therapy and regenerative medicine.
Dr. Porat earned her PhD in immunology from the Sackler School of Medicine, Tel-Aviv University.
Prior to founding BioGenCell, she served as head of the Global Biological Development Department at Teva Pharmaceuticals and as CTO at TheraVitae, where she led the translation of innovative research into the production of stem cell-based therapies used to treat patients with severe cardiovascular diseases.
BioGenCell is developing groundbreaking technology for automated production of patient-specific, blood-derived stem-cell-based therapies. The company’s proprietary technology utilizes immune-directed stem-cell specific activity to create cell-based products for a wide range of diseases. BioGenCell’s first line of products targets incurable vascular diseases, such as heart failure, stroke and Peripheral Artery Diseases.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
- published: 08 May 2015
- views: 7
Adult Stem Cell Therapy: Healing Force of the future
In this episode of Breakthrough Medicine, experts from the University of Miami's Interdisciplinary Stem Cell Institute (ISCI) use adult stem cells to repair ......
In this episode of Breakthrough Medicine, experts from the University of Miami's Interdisciplinary Stem Cell Institute (ISCI) use adult stem cells to repair ...
wn.com/Adult Stem Cell Therapy Healing Force Of The Future
In this episode of Breakthrough Medicine, experts from the University of Miami's Interdisciplinary Stem Cell Institute (ISCI) use adult stem cells to repair ...
The Ethical Questions of Stem Cell Research
Johns Hopkins bioethicists Debra Mathews and Jeremy Sugarman discuss the issues behind human embryonic stem cell research....
Johns Hopkins bioethicists Debra Mathews and Jeremy Sugarman discuss the issues behind human embryonic stem cell research.
wn.com/The Ethical Questions Of Stem Cell Research
Johns Hopkins bioethicists Debra Mathews and Jeremy Sugarman discuss the issues behind human embryonic stem cell research.
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ESPN Injury Update - October 13th, 2015 - Featuring Dr. Philip Jacobs
Dr. Philip Jacobs, sports medicine specialist at The Sports Institute at The San Antonio Orthopaedic Group, was featured on the the ESPN Injury Update on October 13th, 2015. Topics of discussion included the Astros' psyche after choking, Dez Bryant's stem cell injection to his ankle, and Daniel Fells' MRSA infection. http://www.tsaog.com/our-specialties/... http://www.tsaog.com/jacobs
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Nova Cells Institute gets stem cells to target tissues using its Beacon Factor
http://www.novacellsinstitute.com - Nova Cells Institute gets stem cells to target tissues using its Beacon Factor. Learn more by getting our FREE e-book "Heroic Medicine". Read about our successful stem cell treatments for spina bifida, cancer, stroke, dementia, autoimmune diseases, and more. Get your FREE e-book "Heroic Medicine" now!
-
Stem Cell Research
Provided to YouTube by CDBaby
Stem Cell Research · Spencer Dobson
Let's Try This Again
℗ 2011 Spencer Dobson
Released on: 2011-07-18
Auto-generated by YouTube.
-
Miracle of plant stemcell Manipur
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#BacZac A few messages for Zac Forskitt from his friends at Nottingham Trent University 22.10.15
The Uncut version of all Zac's uni mates giving him a 'shout out' of messages of support (apologies for some of the expletives). This was taken during the Anthony Nolan Stem Cell Clinic 22.10.15 at Nottingham Trent University. Lets just hope that Scoller's catching abilities improve!
-
Killed In A Bike Crash, Scientist's Thyroid Stem Cell Work Lives On
The latest cool stuff out of some of the nation's best labs; news on medical research and what it may mean for patients. RELATED TOPICS.
-
Stem Cell For Arthritis of the Wrist:Failed Surgery, Old Scaphoid fracture
http://AdvancedRejuvenation.US This was a 6 month follow up with a woman who had Osteoarthritis / Arthritis of the Wrist, Failed Wrist Surgery, Old Scaphoid Fracture. After Stem Cells and PRP or Platelet Rich plasma which is using ones own blood factors to stimulate a regenerative effect in the body, she was pain free in her wrist and improved ROM. This is a way for you to avoid painful surgery.
-
Caladrius Presentation at Stem Cell Meeting on the Mesa
Caladrius CEO Dr. David Mazzo presenting cell therapy manufacturing expertise and therapy development programs at Alliance for Regenerative Medicine's Stem Cell Meeting on the Mesa.
-
Newts for Osteoarthritis
Newts for arthritis? Next…
How newts can help osteoarthritis patients
Reported in Medical Xpress, a research team at York has adapted the astonishing capacity of animals such as newts to regenerate lost tissues and organs caused when they have a limb severed.
The scientists, led by Dr Paul Genever in the Arthritis Research UK Tissue Engineering Centre in the University's Department of Biology,
-
Euro Stem Cell Introducing Stem Cells
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V. Alexander Stefan : NEUROPHYSICS, STEM CELL PHYSICS, AND GENOMIC PHYSICS, (AUDIOBOOK-3)
V. Alexander Stefan: NEUROPHYSICS,
STEM CELL PHYSICS, AND GENOMIC PHYSICS
Beat-Wave-Driven-Free-Electron-Laser Beam Interactions with the Living Matter
(3)
The American Society for Genomic Medicine, (Stefan University)
-
V. Alexander Stefan : NEUROPHYSICS, STEM CELL PHYSICS, AND GENOMIC PHYSICS, (AUDIOBOOK-4)
V. ALEXANDER STEFAN: NEUROPHYSICS,
STEM CELL PHYSICS, AND GENOMIC PHYSICS, (AUDIOBOOK-4).
Beat-Wave-Driven-Free-Electron-Laser Beam Interactions with the Living Matter
(4)
The American Society for Genomic Medicine, (Stefan University)
-
Books of Stem Cells Regenerative Medicine From Molecular Embryology to Tissue Engineering Stem Cell
Access to read more ebook: http://www.realbooknow.net/books
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Books of The Neuroendocrine Leydig Cells and their Stem Cell Progenitors the Pericytes Advances in A
Access to read more ebook: http://www.realbooknow.net/books
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Stem Cell Research Sarah Yebra
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Dr Nathan Newman Stem Cell Technology by JEUNESSE®
Dr Nathan Newman Stem Cell Technology by JEUNESSE®
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[Testimony] Nini - Alergi dingin menjadi lebih ringan dengan Apple Stem Cell Plus | Biogreen Science
Apple Stem Cell Plus dan Bio Gold membantu menghilangkan alergi Nini terhadap dingin. #biogreenscience
-
Ethics in psychology research
This is a talk that I'd delivered at a Workshop on "Institutional Ethics Committee (IEC) and Institutional Committee - Stem Cell Research (IC-SCRT) by the School of Medical Sciences, University of Hyderabad, India.
The talk briefly discusses the whys, whats, and hows of ethics in psychology research.
-
Sisel Vanquish - Eye Bag, Wrinkles, Dark Lines Gone.....Anti Aging Cream Best in the World
Sisel Vanquish - Eye Bag, Wrinkles, Dark Lines Gone.....Anti Aging Cream Best in the World, Sisel International's most effective cream for reducing fine lines and wrinkles, turn back the clock. This cream contains stem cell and telomere technology.
-
Celyad
Christian Homsy, M.D., CEO
Mont-Saint-Guibert, Belgium
(NASDAQ: CYAD; EURONEXT BRUSSELS: CARD)
Celyad is a leader in engineered cell therapy with clinical programs initially targeting indications in cardiology and oncology. Founded in 2007 and based in the Walloon region of Belgium, Celyad leverages research collaborations in the U.S. with the Mayo Clinic and Dartmouth College. The Company’s lead
-
Regenerative Patch Technologies
Dennis Clegg, Ph.D., Co-Founder
Menlo Park, CA
(Private)
Regenerative Patch Technologies is a new company whose focus is the development of stem cell based therapies for ocular disease. Led by Mark Humayun, David Hinton, Dennis Clegg and Jane Lebkowski, the Company is a spin-off from academic research at the University of Southern California (USC), California Institute of Technology (Caltech), Un
-
Minerva Biotechnologies
Cynthia Bamdad, Ph.d., CEO
Minerva Biotechnologies is a pioneer in the field of stem cells and cancer stem cells. Minerva was first to discover that cancer cells hijack an otherwise normal stem cell growth mechanism, involving a growth factor receptor called MUC1* (pronounced muk 1 star). By studying human stem cells in parallel with human cancer cells, Minerva scientists figured out how cancer c
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Welcome Remarks: Edward Lanphier, Chairman, ARM; President & CEO, Sangamo BioSciences
Edward Lanphier, Chairman, ARM; President & CEO, Sangamo BioSciences
The 2015 Stem Cell Meeting on the Mesa was a three-day conference, held October 7-9 in La Jolla, CA, and aimed at bringing together senior members of the regenerative medicine industry with the scientific research community to advance stem cell science into cures. The meeting featured a nationally recognized Scientific Symposium
ESPN Injury Update - October 13th, 2015 - Featuring Dr. Philip Jacobs
Dr. Philip Jacobs, sports medicine specialist at The Sports Institute at The San Antonio Orthopaedic Group, was featured on the the ESPN Injury Update on Octobe...
Dr. Philip Jacobs, sports medicine specialist at The Sports Institute at The San Antonio Orthopaedic Group, was featured on the the ESPN Injury Update on October 13th, 2015. Topics of discussion included the Astros' psyche after choking, Dez Bryant's stem cell injection to his ankle, and Daniel Fells' MRSA infection. http://www.tsaog.com/our-specialties/... http://www.tsaog.com/jacobs
wn.com/Espn Injury Update October 13Th, 2015 Featuring Dr. Philip Jacobs
Dr. Philip Jacobs, sports medicine specialist at The Sports Institute at The San Antonio Orthopaedic Group, was featured on the the ESPN Injury Update on October 13th, 2015. Topics of discussion included the Astros' psyche after choking, Dez Bryant's stem cell injection to his ankle, and Daniel Fells' MRSA infection. http://www.tsaog.com/our-specialties/... http://www.tsaog.com/jacobs
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 17
Nova Cells Institute gets stem cells to target tissues using its Beacon Factor
http://www.novacellsinstitute.com - Nova Cells Institute gets stem cells to target tissues using its Beacon Factor. Learn more by getting our FREE e-book "Heroi...
http://www.novacellsinstitute.com - Nova Cells Institute gets stem cells to target tissues using its Beacon Factor. Learn more by getting our FREE e-book "Heroic Medicine". Read about our successful stem cell treatments for spina bifida, cancer, stroke, dementia, autoimmune diseases, and more. Get your FREE e-book "Heroic Medicine" now!
wn.com/Nova Cells Institute Gets Stem Cells To Target Tissues Using Its Beacon Factor
http://www.novacellsinstitute.com - Nova Cells Institute gets stem cells to target tissues using its Beacon Factor. Learn more by getting our FREE e-book "Heroic Medicine". Read about our successful stem cell treatments for spina bifida, cancer, stroke, dementia, autoimmune diseases, and more. Get your FREE e-book "Heroic Medicine" now!
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 4
Stem Cell Research
Provided to YouTube by CDBaby
Stem Cell Research · Spencer Dobson
Let's Try This Again
℗ 2011 Spencer Dobson
Released on: 2011-07-18
Auto-generated by YouT...
Provided to YouTube by CDBaby
Stem Cell Research · Spencer Dobson
Let's Try This Again
℗ 2011 Spencer Dobson
Released on: 2011-07-18
Auto-generated by YouTube.
wn.com/Stem Cell Research
Provided to YouTube by CDBaby
Stem Cell Research · Spencer Dobson
Let's Try This Again
℗ 2011 Spencer Dobson
Released on: 2011-07-18
Auto-generated by YouTube.
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 0
#BacZac A few messages for Zac Forskitt from his friends at Nottingham Trent University 22.10.15
The Uncut version of all Zac's uni mates giving him a 'shout out' of messages of support (apologies for some of the expletives). This was taken during the Anth...
The Uncut version of all Zac's uni mates giving him a 'shout out' of messages of support (apologies for some of the expletives). This was taken during the Anthony Nolan Stem Cell Clinic 22.10.15 at Nottingham Trent University. Lets just hope that Scoller's catching abilities improve!
wn.com/Baczac A Few Messages For Zac Forskitt From His Friends At Nottingham Trent University 22.10.15
The Uncut version of all Zac's uni mates giving him a 'shout out' of messages of support (apologies for some of the expletives). This was taken during the Anthony Nolan Stem Cell Clinic 22.10.15 at Nottingham Trent University. Lets just hope that Scoller's catching abilities improve!
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 8
Killed In A Bike Crash, Scientist's Thyroid Stem Cell Work Lives On
The latest cool stuff out of some of the nation's best labs; news on medical research and what it may mean for patients. RELATED TOPICS....
The latest cool stuff out of some of the nation's best labs; news on medical research and what it may mean for patients. RELATED TOPICS.
wn.com/Killed In A Bike Crash, Scientist's Thyroid Stem Cell Work Lives On
The latest cool stuff out of some of the nation's best labs; news on medical research and what it may mean for patients. RELATED TOPICS.
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 0
Stem Cell For Arthritis of the Wrist:Failed Surgery, Old Scaphoid fracture
http://AdvancedRejuvenation.US This was a 6 month follow up with a woman who had Osteoarthritis / Arthritis of the Wrist, Failed Wrist Surgery, Old Scaphoid Fr...
http://AdvancedRejuvenation.US This was a 6 month follow up with a woman who had Osteoarthritis / Arthritis of the Wrist, Failed Wrist Surgery, Old Scaphoid Fracture. After Stem Cells and PRP or Platelet Rich plasma which is using ones own blood factors to stimulate a regenerative effect in the body, she was pain free in her wrist and improved ROM. This is a way for you to avoid painful surgery. PRP is minimally invasive and little to no down time needed. For more information on PRP or stem cells you can email us at info@advancedrejuvenation.us or go to our web site at advancedrejuvenation.us or call our office for a free consult or to attend a free lecture. (941) 330-8553
wn.com/Stem Cell For Arthritis Of The Wrist Failed Surgery, Old Scaphoid Fracture
http://AdvancedRejuvenation.US This was a 6 month follow up with a woman who had Osteoarthritis / Arthritis of the Wrist, Failed Wrist Surgery, Old Scaphoid Fracture. After Stem Cells and PRP or Platelet Rich plasma which is using ones own blood factors to stimulate a regenerative effect in the body, she was pain free in her wrist and improved ROM. This is a way for you to avoid painful surgery. PRP is minimally invasive and little to no down time needed. For more information on PRP or stem cells you can email us at info@advancedrejuvenation.us or go to our web site at advancedrejuvenation.us or call our office for a free consult or to attend a free lecture. (941) 330-8553
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 3
Caladrius Presentation at Stem Cell Meeting on the Mesa
Caladrius CEO Dr. David Mazzo presenting cell therapy manufacturing expertise and therapy development programs at Alliance for Regenerative Medicine's Stem Cell...
Caladrius CEO Dr. David Mazzo presenting cell therapy manufacturing expertise and therapy development programs at Alliance for Regenerative Medicine's Stem Cell Meeting on the Mesa.
wn.com/Caladrius Presentation At Stem Cell Meeting On The Mesa
Caladrius CEO Dr. David Mazzo presenting cell therapy manufacturing expertise and therapy development programs at Alliance for Regenerative Medicine's Stem Cell Meeting on the Mesa.
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 2
Newts for Osteoarthritis
Newts for arthritis? Next…
How newts can help osteoarthritis patients
Reported in Medical Xpress, a research team at York has adapted the astonishing capacity...
Newts for arthritis? Next…
How newts can help osteoarthritis patients
Reported in Medical Xpress, a research team at York has adapted the astonishing capacity of animals such as newts to regenerate lost tissues and organs caused when they have a limb severed.
The scientists, led by Dr Paul Genever in the Arthritis Research UK Tissue Engineering Centre in the University's Department of Biology, have developed a technique to rejuvenate cells from older people with osteoarthritis to repair worn or damaged cartilage thus reducing pain.
A patient's own bone marrow stem cells are, however, a valuable source of potential treatment as they can generate joint tissue the body will not reject when re-implanted. Nevertheless, as people grow older the number of stem cells decreases and those that remain are less able to grow and repair tissue.
Cells in newts can change in response to injury—a process known as dedifferentiation. The cells aggregate and return to a stem cell-like state to allow them to increase in numbers and generate the specialized cells needed for new tissue formation
But this form of tissue regeneration does not occur in humans, so the researchers recreated similar conditions in the laboratory by growing human cells as 3D aggregates.
The research was published in Nature Scientific Reports.
Comment: Interesting stuff.
wn.com/Newts For Osteoarthritis
Newts for arthritis? Next…
How newts can help osteoarthritis patients
Reported in Medical Xpress, a research team at York has adapted the astonishing capacity of animals such as newts to regenerate lost tissues and organs caused when they have a limb severed.
The scientists, led by Dr Paul Genever in the Arthritis Research UK Tissue Engineering Centre in the University's Department of Biology, have developed a technique to rejuvenate cells from older people with osteoarthritis to repair worn or damaged cartilage thus reducing pain.
A patient's own bone marrow stem cells are, however, a valuable source of potential treatment as they can generate joint tissue the body will not reject when re-implanted. Nevertheless, as people grow older the number of stem cells decreases and those that remain are less able to grow and repair tissue.
Cells in newts can change in response to injury—a process known as dedifferentiation. The cells aggregate and return to a stem cell-like state to allow them to increase in numbers and generate the specialized cells needed for new tissue formation
But this form of tissue regeneration does not occur in humans, so the researchers recreated similar conditions in the laboratory by growing human cells as 3D aggregates.
The research was published in Nature Scientific Reports.
Comment: Interesting stuff.
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 7
V. Alexander Stefan : NEUROPHYSICS, STEM CELL PHYSICS, AND GENOMIC PHYSICS, (AUDIOBOOK-3)
V. Alexander Stefan: NEUROPHYSICS,
STEM CELL PHYSICS, AND GENOMIC PHYSICS
Beat-Wave-Driven-Free-Electron-Laser Beam Interactions with the Living Matter
(3)
...
V. Alexander Stefan: NEUROPHYSICS,
STEM CELL PHYSICS, AND GENOMIC PHYSICS
Beat-Wave-Driven-Free-Electron-Laser Beam Interactions with the Living Matter
(3)
The American Society for Genomic Medicine, (Stefan University)
wn.com/V. Alexander Stefan Neurophysics, Stem Cell Physics, And Genomic Physics, (Audiobook 3)
V. Alexander Stefan: NEUROPHYSICS,
STEM CELL PHYSICS, AND GENOMIC PHYSICS
Beat-Wave-Driven-Free-Electron-Laser Beam Interactions with the Living Matter
(3)
The American Society for Genomic Medicine, (Stefan University)
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 80
V. Alexander Stefan : NEUROPHYSICS, STEM CELL PHYSICS, AND GENOMIC PHYSICS, (AUDIOBOOK-4)
V. ALEXANDER STEFAN: NEUROPHYSICS,
STEM CELL PHYSICS, AND GENOMIC PHYSICS, (AUDIOBOOK-4).
Beat-Wave-Driven-Free-Electron-Laser Beam Interactions with the Livi...
V. ALEXANDER STEFAN: NEUROPHYSICS,
STEM CELL PHYSICS, AND GENOMIC PHYSICS, (AUDIOBOOK-4).
Beat-Wave-Driven-Free-Electron-Laser Beam Interactions with the Living Matter
(4)
The American Society for Genomic Medicine, (Stefan University)
wn.com/V. Alexander Stefan Neurophysics, Stem Cell Physics, And Genomic Physics, (Audiobook 4)
V. ALEXANDER STEFAN: NEUROPHYSICS,
STEM CELL PHYSICS, AND GENOMIC PHYSICS, (AUDIOBOOK-4).
Beat-Wave-Driven-Free-Electron-Laser Beam Interactions with the Living Matter
(4)
The American Society for Genomic Medicine, (Stefan University)
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 60
Dr Nathan Newman Stem Cell Technology by JEUNESSE®
Dr Nathan Newman Stem Cell Technology by JEUNESSE®...
Dr Nathan Newman Stem Cell Technology by JEUNESSE®
wn.com/Dr Nathan Newman Stem Cell Technology By Jeunesse®
Dr Nathan Newman Stem Cell Technology by JEUNESSE®
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 2
[Testimony] Nini - Alergi dingin menjadi lebih ringan dengan Apple Stem Cell Plus | Biogreen Science
Apple Stem Cell Plus dan Bio Gold membantu menghilangkan alergi Nini terhadap dingin. #biogreenscience...
Apple Stem Cell Plus dan Bio Gold membantu menghilangkan alergi Nini terhadap dingin. #biogreenscience
wn.com/Testimony Nini Alergi Dingin Menjadi Lebih Ringan Dengan Apple Stem Cell Plus | Biogreen Science
Apple Stem Cell Plus dan Bio Gold membantu menghilangkan alergi Nini terhadap dingin. #biogreenscience
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 11
Ethics in psychology research
This is a talk that I'd delivered at a Workshop on "Institutional Ethics Committee (IEC) and Institutional Committee - Stem Cell Research (IC-SCRT) by the Schoo...
This is a talk that I'd delivered at a Workshop on "Institutional Ethics Committee (IEC) and Institutional Committee - Stem Cell Research (IC-SCRT) by the School of Medical Sciences, University of Hyderabad, India.
The talk briefly discusses the whys, whats, and hows of ethics in psychology research.
wn.com/Ethics In Psychology Research
This is a talk that I'd delivered at a Workshop on "Institutional Ethics Committee (IEC) and Institutional Committee - Stem Cell Research (IC-SCRT) by the School of Medical Sciences, University of Hyderabad, India.
The talk briefly discusses the whys, whats, and hows of ethics in psychology research.
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 3
Sisel Vanquish - Eye Bag, Wrinkles, Dark Lines Gone.....Anti Aging Cream Best in the World
Sisel Vanquish - Eye Bag, Wrinkles, Dark Lines Gone.....Anti Aging Cream Best in the World, Sisel International's most effective cream for reducing fine lines a...
Sisel Vanquish - Eye Bag, Wrinkles, Dark Lines Gone.....Anti Aging Cream Best in the World, Sisel International's most effective cream for reducing fine lines and wrinkles, turn back the clock. This cream contains stem cell and telomere technology.
wn.com/Sisel Vanquish Eye Bag, Wrinkles, Dark Lines Gone.....Anti Aging Cream Best In The World
Sisel Vanquish - Eye Bag, Wrinkles, Dark Lines Gone.....Anti Aging Cream Best in the World, Sisel International's most effective cream for reducing fine lines and wrinkles, turn back the clock. This cream contains stem cell and telomere technology.
- published: 22 Oct 2015
- views: 2
Celyad
Christian Homsy, M.D., CEO
Mont-Saint-Guibert, Belgium
(NASDAQ: CYAD; EURONEXT BRUSSELS: CARD)
Celyad is a leader in engineered cell therapy with clinical prog...
Christian Homsy, M.D., CEO
Mont-Saint-Guibert, Belgium
(NASDAQ: CYAD; EURONEXT BRUSSELS: CARD)
Celyad is a leader in engineered cell therapy with clinical programs initially targeting indications in cardiology and oncology. Founded in 2007 and based in the Walloon region of Belgium, Celyad leverages research collaborations in the U.S. with the Mayo Clinic and Dartmouth College. The Company’s lead product candidate in cardiology is C-Cure®, an autologous stem cell therapeutic using adult guided stem cells for the condition of ischemic heart failure. The Company’s lead product candidate in oncology is NKG2D CAR T Cell, an autologous CAR T cell product candidate using NKG2D, a natural killer cell receptor designed to target ligands present on numerous cancer cells, including ovarian, bladder, breast, lung and liver cancers, as well as leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma. www.celyad.com
wn.com/Celyad
Christian Homsy, M.D., CEO
Mont-Saint-Guibert, Belgium
(NASDAQ: CYAD; EURONEXT BRUSSELS: CARD)
Celyad is a leader in engineered cell therapy with clinical programs initially targeting indications in cardiology and oncology. Founded in 2007 and based in the Walloon region of Belgium, Celyad leverages research collaborations in the U.S. with the Mayo Clinic and Dartmouth College. The Company’s lead product candidate in cardiology is C-Cure®, an autologous stem cell therapeutic using adult guided stem cells for the condition of ischemic heart failure. The Company’s lead product candidate in oncology is NKG2D CAR T Cell, an autologous CAR T cell product candidate using NKG2D, a natural killer cell receptor designed to target ligands present on numerous cancer cells, including ovarian, bladder, breast, lung and liver cancers, as well as leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma. www.celyad.com
- published: 22 Oct 2015
- views: 25
Regenerative Patch Technologies
Dennis Clegg, Ph.D., Co-Founder
Menlo Park, CA
(Private)
Regenerative Patch Technologies is a new company whose focus is the development of stem cell based the...
Dennis Clegg, Ph.D., Co-Founder
Menlo Park, CA
(Private)
Regenerative Patch Technologies is a new company whose focus is the development of stem cell based therapies for ocular disease. Led by Mark Humayun, David Hinton, Dennis Clegg and Jane Lebkowski, the Company is a spin-off from academic research at the University of Southern California (USC), California Institute of Technology (Caltech), University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) and City of Hope, and is funded by the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (CIRM). Current efforts are aimed at developing a therapy for geographic atrophy/dry age-related macular degeneration. This disease is caused by loss of the retinal pigmented epithelium (RPE), which leads to death of rods and cones. The product (CPCB-RPE1) consists of a sheet of RPE derived from human embryonic stem cells on a parylene scaffold, which will be surgically implanted into the eye. An IND application was recently cleared by the FDA for a Phase I/IIa study. www.regenerativepatch.com
wn.com/Regenerative Patch Technologies
Dennis Clegg, Ph.D., Co-Founder
Menlo Park, CA
(Private)
Regenerative Patch Technologies is a new company whose focus is the development of stem cell based therapies for ocular disease. Led by Mark Humayun, David Hinton, Dennis Clegg and Jane Lebkowski, the Company is a spin-off from academic research at the University of Southern California (USC), California Institute of Technology (Caltech), University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) and City of Hope, and is funded by the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (CIRM). Current efforts are aimed at developing a therapy for geographic atrophy/dry age-related macular degeneration. This disease is caused by loss of the retinal pigmented epithelium (RPE), which leads to death of rods and cones. The product (CPCB-RPE1) consists of a sheet of RPE derived from human embryonic stem cells on a parylene scaffold, which will be surgically implanted into the eye. An IND application was recently cleared by the FDA for a Phase I/IIa study. www.regenerativepatch.com
- published: 22 Oct 2015
- views: 20
Minerva Biotechnologies
Cynthia Bamdad, Ph.d., CEO
Minerva Biotechnologies is a pioneer in the field of stem cells and cancer stem cells. Minerva was first to discover that cancer cel...
Cynthia Bamdad, Ph.d., CEO
Minerva Biotechnologies is a pioneer in the field of stem cells and cancer stem cells. Minerva was first to discover that cancer cells hijack an otherwise normal stem cell growth mechanism, involving a growth factor receptor called MUC1* (pronounced muk 1 star). By studying human stem cells in parallel with human cancer cells, Minerva scientists figured out how cancer cells override the normal ‘shut off’ switch that stops stem cells from self-replicating indefinitely. This critical insight is enabling Minerva to develop a new class of anti-cancer and anti-metastasis drugs. The Company is developing anti-cancer drugs that target a cancer-specific growth factor receptor and a testis specific cancer antigen that promotes metastasis. The drugs we are developing are antibody-based drugs (biologicals) that would address 80% of all solid tumor cancers and even higher percentages of metastatic cancers. Minerva’s proprietary cancer-targeting antibodies have also been integrated into chimeric antigen receptors (CARs) for T cell immunotherapy.
www.minervabio.com
wn.com/Minerva Biotechnologies
Cynthia Bamdad, Ph.d., CEO
Minerva Biotechnologies is a pioneer in the field of stem cells and cancer stem cells. Minerva was first to discover that cancer cells hijack an otherwise normal stem cell growth mechanism, involving a growth factor receptor called MUC1* (pronounced muk 1 star). By studying human stem cells in parallel with human cancer cells, Minerva scientists figured out how cancer cells override the normal ‘shut off’ switch that stops stem cells from self-replicating indefinitely. This critical insight is enabling Minerva to develop a new class of anti-cancer and anti-metastasis drugs. The Company is developing anti-cancer drugs that target a cancer-specific growth factor receptor and a testis specific cancer antigen that promotes metastasis. The drugs we are developing are antibody-based drugs (biologicals) that would address 80% of all solid tumor cancers and even higher percentages of metastatic cancers. Minerva’s proprietary cancer-targeting antibodies have also been integrated into chimeric antigen receptors (CARs) for T cell immunotherapy.
www.minervabio.com
- published: 22 Oct 2015
- views: 6
Welcome Remarks: Edward Lanphier, Chairman, ARM; President & CEO, Sangamo BioSciences
Edward Lanphier, Chairman, ARM; President & CEO, Sangamo BioSciences
The 2015 Stem Cell Meeting on the Mesa was a three-day conference, held October 7-9 in La ...
Edward Lanphier, Chairman, ARM; President & CEO, Sangamo BioSciences
The 2015 Stem Cell Meeting on the Mesa was a three-day conference, held October 7-9 in La Jolla, CA, and aimed at bringing together senior members of the regenerative medicine industry with the scientific research community to advance stem cell science into cures. The meeting featured a nationally recognized Scientific Symposium, attended by leading scientists and researchers, in conjunction with the industry's premier annual Regen Med Partnering Forum. Combined, these meetings attracted over 850 attendees from around the globe, fostering key partnerships through one-on-one meetings while also highlighting clinical and commercial progress in the field.
wn.com/Welcome Remarks Edward Lanphier, Chairman, Arm President Ceo, Sangamo Biosciences
Edward Lanphier, Chairman, ARM; President & CEO, Sangamo BioSciences
The 2015 Stem Cell Meeting on the Mesa was a three-day conference, held October 7-9 in La Jolla, CA, and aimed at bringing together senior members of the regenerative medicine industry with the scientific research community to advance stem cell science into cures. The meeting featured a nationally recognized Scientific Symposium, attended by leading scientists and researchers, in conjunction with the industry's premier annual Regen Med Partnering Forum. Combined, these meetings attracted over 850 attendees from around the globe, fostering key partnerships through one-on-one meetings while also highlighting clinical and commercial progress in the field.
- published: 22 Oct 2015
- views: 26
-
Insight: S2014 Ep22 Stem Cells
Desperate Australians are turning to controversial, unproven stem cell treatments for a whole range of illnesses. They say they're tired of waiting for the l...
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Science Documentary: Stem Cells,Regenerative Medicine,Artificial Heart,a future medicine documentary
Science Documentary: Stem Cells,Regenerative Medicine,Artificial Heart,a future medicine documentary
In each and every one of our organs and tissue, we have stem cells. These stem cells can develop into many different kinds of cells. They can continue to divide in order to replace damaged cell tissue. As we grow older, we loose some of our stem cells, as well as the ability of those stem cell
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Stem Cells and the Future of Medicine - Research on Aging
Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Lawrence Goldstein, Distinguished Professor in the Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine and the Department of Neuroscie...
-
Spotlight on Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Stem Cell Research
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Rachel Bonner, a sixteen-year-old high school student and founder of the Hope for Crohn’s charity, speaks about what it’s like living with Crohn’s disease, a type of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in which the intestines are chronically inflamed. The sustained inflammation eventually damages the gut wall causing the symptoms of IBD. Current therapies for IBD focus so
-
Regenerative Medicine and Applications of Stem Cell Research
(June 1, 2010) Renee Reijo Pera, Ph.D., and Professor Michael Longaker discuss the future of regenerative medicine and the promise that stem cell research ho...
-
A Stem Cell-Based Therapy for Retinitis Pigmentosa
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is a genetic disease that gradually destroys the light sensing nerve cells, called photoreceptors, located in the retina at the back of the eye. UC Irvine professor Henry Klassen describes a CIRM-funded project that aims to begin a stem cell-based clinical trial for RP in early 2015. Rosalinda and German Barrero also speak about the devastatin
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Risks and benefits of stem cell therapy
Tony Velasquez and Karmina Constantino talk to Philippine Stem Cell Society founding member & president of Philippine Academy of Aesthetice Academy Dr. Levi ...
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Dr. Michael Buratovich on Arguments Against Embryonic Stem Cell Research
Join the discussion at http://ProLifePodcast.net/187 Dr. Michael Buratovich is Professor of Biochemistry at Spring Arbor University and the faculty advisor f...
-
Adult stem cells
http://www.cafepress.com/sapienmedicine This video is an has a 528hz 'solfeggio' frequency generated on Brainwave generator There is also an a morphegenic fi...
-
Spotlight on Muscular Dystrophy and Stem Cell Research
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) is the most severe form of muscular dystrophy that affects 1 in 3500 boys and leads to progressive muscle degeneration and death by the second decade of life. It’s been nearly thirty years since dystrophin, the mutated gene that causes DMD, was identified. Without the large structural protein encoded by dystrophin, the muscle cell wall
-
Understanding Embryonic Stem Cells
Douglas A. Melton, Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator and professor of molecular and cellular biology at Harvard University, speaks on the controve...
-
Stem Cell Therapy: Dr. Roberta Shapiro - A NY Physician's Path to Panama
Special Guest Speaker, Roberta F. Shapiro DO, FAAPM&R; speaks about: “A New York Doctor’s Path to Panama” at the Stem Cell Institute’s Stem Cell Therapy Public Seminar in New York City on May 17, 2014.
Dr. Shapiro discusses how she discovered the Stem Cell Institute and why she started referring her patients to Panama for stem cell therapy.
Dr. Shapiro operates a private practice for physical med
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PRESENTASI APPLE STEMCELL GOLD - BIOGREEN SCIENCE
Apple StemCell Plus & Bio StemCell Gold
BioGreen Science Indonesia
Phytocelltec™ MALUS DOMESTICA
Dr. Fred Zülli - Mibelle Biochemistry Switzerland
-
Stem Cell forum - Research Tuesdays, May 2015
Few lines of medical research hold quite so much promise – nor capacity to divide opinion – as stem cell therapies. As a leading institution globally in this important field, the University of Adelaide invites you to a public forum to cast light on its every angle – historical, clinical and ethical. You will learn:
The major milestones in stem cell research – the journey from mice to man.
The mi
-
NOVA scienceNOW : 44 - Leeches, The Search for ET, Stem Cells Breakthrough, Profile: Edith Widder
Leeches - 02:00 Leeches can consume seven or eight times their body weight in blood, says leech expert Mark Siddall. As doctors are now discovering, this tal...
-
Stem Cells & the Nephilim - Chuck Missler - Full
This is classic Missler during his lecture from the "Steeling the Mind" conference. Chuck kept the audience on the edge of their seat for a solid hour. Using...
-
Stem Cell Therapy for Stroke - Gary Steinberg, Stanford University
(Part 2 of 3) Gary Steinberg, M.D., Ph.D., spoke at the "Spotlight on Disease Team Awards: Sub-Cortical Stroke," an educational event presented at the CIRM G...
Insight: S2014 Ep22 Stem Cells
Desperate Australians are turning to controversial, unproven stem cell treatments for a whole range of illnesses. They say they're tired of waiting for the l......
Desperate Australians are turning to controversial, unproven stem cell treatments for a whole range of illnesses. They say they're tired of waiting for the l...
wn.com/Insight S2014 Ep22 Stem Cells
Desperate Australians are turning to controversial, unproven stem cell treatments for a whole range of illnesses. They say they're tired of waiting for the l...
Science Documentary: Stem Cells,Regenerative Medicine,Artificial Heart,a future medicine documentary
Science Documentary: Stem Cells,Regenerative Medicine,Artificial Heart,a future medicine documentary
In each and every one of our organs and tissue, we have st...
Science Documentary: Stem Cells,Regenerative Medicine,Artificial Heart,a future medicine documentary
In each and every one of our organs and tissue, we have stem cells. These stem cells can develop into many different kinds of cells. They can continue to divide in order to replace damaged cell tissue. As we grow older, we loose some of our stem cells, as well as the ability of those stem cells to repair organs and tissue. The function and ability of the stem cells varies greatly between men and women.
Each stem cell can become a specific type of cell that has its own function, or it can remain a stem cell. The two main differences between normal cells and stem cells are that stem cells have the potential for self renewal. The second difference is that stem cells can be manipulated to become a specific organ or tissue cell, like muscle cells, bone marrow cells, brain cells, blood cells, and other cells of the central nervous system.
The future of medicine will see a huge increase in the use of stem cells to treat various health problems, such as, heart disease, birth defects, paralysis, diabetes and many more. In the field of regenerative medicine, scientist are now able to regenerate whole organs and tissue, and in the future, they will be able to regenerate an entire human heart with the use of stem cells.
In the meantime, the development of artificial hearts for transplanting into human patients has grown exponentially.
In the early stages of artificial heart development, the heart pumps were a lot larger and a lot bulkier, and were used by doctors to replace just one side of the heart. But now, there are patients that have had heart transplant surgery, in which the entire heart was replaced by a much smaller and completely artificial heart.
In the future, doctors may have all the tools readily available to them to treat and cure any form of cardiovascular disease, as well as the ability to treat and cure spinal cord injury.
Science Documentary: Graphene , a documentary on nanotechnology and nanomaterials
http://youtu.be/IUrqyuw-6Iw
Science Documentary: Nanotechnology,Quantum Computers, Cyborg Anthropology a future tech documentary
http://youtu.be/sCLnHKl0GT4
Science Documentary: Cognitive science , a documentary on mind processes, artificial intelligence
http://youtu.be/0T_nOzpBYxU
Science Documentary: Planet formation, a documentary on elements, early earth and plate tectonics
http://youtu.be/yQexV341t-E
Science documentary : Expansion of the Universe , a science documentary on expanding space
http://youtu.be/nxsOVYmwSOk
Science Documentary: The Sun, a science documentary on star life cycles, star formation
http://youtu.be/VJ9fmAGShvs
Science Documentary: Cosmic Microwave Background the oldest light in the universe
http://youtu.be/fSPQbrxD75w
Science Documentary : Electromagnetic Spectrum , a science documentary on forms of light
http://youtu.be/41Q6FeO-_8I
ScienceRound on Google+
https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/102384224840004876140/102384224840004876140/posts
wn.com/Science Documentary Stem Cells,Regenerative Medicine,Artificial Heart,A Future Medicine Documentary
Science Documentary: Stem Cells,Regenerative Medicine,Artificial Heart,a future medicine documentary
In each and every one of our organs and tissue, we have stem cells. These stem cells can develop into many different kinds of cells. They can continue to divide in order to replace damaged cell tissue. As we grow older, we loose some of our stem cells, as well as the ability of those stem cells to repair organs and tissue. The function and ability of the stem cells varies greatly between men and women.
Each stem cell can become a specific type of cell that has its own function, or it can remain a stem cell. The two main differences between normal cells and stem cells are that stem cells have the potential for self renewal. The second difference is that stem cells can be manipulated to become a specific organ or tissue cell, like muscle cells, bone marrow cells, brain cells, blood cells, and other cells of the central nervous system.
The future of medicine will see a huge increase in the use of stem cells to treat various health problems, such as, heart disease, birth defects, paralysis, diabetes and many more. In the field of regenerative medicine, scientist are now able to regenerate whole organs and tissue, and in the future, they will be able to regenerate an entire human heart with the use of stem cells.
In the meantime, the development of artificial hearts for transplanting into human patients has grown exponentially.
In the early stages of artificial heart development, the heart pumps were a lot larger and a lot bulkier, and were used by doctors to replace just one side of the heart. But now, there are patients that have had heart transplant surgery, in which the entire heart was replaced by a much smaller and completely artificial heart.
In the future, doctors may have all the tools readily available to them to treat and cure any form of cardiovascular disease, as well as the ability to treat and cure spinal cord injury.
Science Documentary: Graphene , a documentary on nanotechnology and nanomaterials
http://youtu.be/IUrqyuw-6Iw
Science Documentary: Nanotechnology,Quantum Computers, Cyborg Anthropology a future tech documentary
http://youtu.be/sCLnHKl0GT4
Science Documentary: Cognitive science , a documentary on mind processes, artificial intelligence
http://youtu.be/0T_nOzpBYxU
Science Documentary: Planet formation, a documentary on elements, early earth and plate tectonics
http://youtu.be/yQexV341t-E
Science documentary : Expansion of the Universe , a science documentary on expanding space
http://youtu.be/nxsOVYmwSOk
Science Documentary: The Sun, a science documentary on star life cycles, star formation
http://youtu.be/VJ9fmAGShvs
Science Documentary: Cosmic Microwave Background the oldest light in the universe
http://youtu.be/fSPQbrxD75w
Science Documentary : Electromagnetic Spectrum , a science documentary on forms of light
http://youtu.be/41Q6FeO-_8I
ScienceRound on Google+
https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/102384224840004876140/102384224840004876140/posts
- published: 12 Nov 2014
- views: 2967
Stem Cells and the Future of Medicine - Research on Aging
Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Lawrence Goldstein, Distinguished Professor in the Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine and the Department of Neuroscie......
Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Lawrence Goldstein, Distinguished Professor in the Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine and the Department of Neuroscie...
wn.com/Stem Cells And The Future Of Medicine Research On Aging
Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Lawrence Goldstein, Distinguished Professor in the Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine and the Department of Neuroscie...
Spotlight on Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Stem Cell Research
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Rachel Bonner, a sixteen-year-old high school student and founder of the Hope for Crohn’s charity, speaks about what it’s like livi...
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Rachel Bonner, a sixteen-year-old high school student and founder of the Hope for Crohn’s charity, speaks about what it’s like living with Crohn’s disease, a type of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in which the intestines are chronically inflamed. The sustained inflammation eventually damages the gut wall causing the symptoms of IBD. Current therapies for IBD focus solely on treating the inflammation. Dr. Ophir Klein, a CIRM grantee and UCSF researcher, details his lab’s work to understand how stem cells regulate the healing of the intestine and to eventually find cures for IBD. Although Rachel and her doctors have found a treatment sweet spot, which has kept her Crohn’s at bay, she still holds out hope that a cure, perhaps from a stem-cell based therapy, is not too far away.
[12/2014] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 28931]
wn.com/Spotlight On Inflammatory Bowel Disease And Stem Cell Research
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Rachel Bonner, a sixteen-year-old high school student and founder of the Hope for Crohn’s charity, speaks about what it’s like living with Crohn’s disease, a type of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in which the intestines are chronically inflamed. The sustained inflammation eventually damages the gut wall causing the symptoms of IBD. Current therapies for IBD focus solely on treating the inflammation. Dr. Ophir Klein, a CIRM grantee and UCSF researcher, details his lab’s work to understand how stem cells regulate the healing of the intestine and to eventually find cures for IBD. Although Rachel and her doctors have found a treatment sweet spot, which has kept her Crohn’s at bay, she still holds out hope that a cure, perhaps from a stem-cell based therapy, is not too far away.
[12/2014] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 28931]
- published: 19 Nov 2014
- views: 2
Regenerative Medicine and Applications of Stem Cell Research
(June 1, 2010) Renee Reijo Pera, Ph.D., and Professor Michael Longaker discuss the future of regenerative medicine and the promise that stem cell research ho......
(June 1, 2010) Renee Reijo Pera, Ph.D., and Professor Michael Longaker discuss the future of regenerative medicine and the promise that stem cell research ho...
wn.com/Regenerative Medicine And Applications Of Stem Cell Research
(June 1, 2010) Renee Reijo Pera, Ph.D., and Professor Michael Longaker discuss the future of regenerative medicine and the promise that stem cell research ho...
- published: 15 Jul 2010
- views: 8661
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author: Stanford
A Stem Cell-Based Therapy for Retinitis Pigmentosa
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is a genetic disease that gradually destroys the light sensing nerve cells, called photoreceptors, locate...
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is a genetic disease that gradually destroys the light sensing nerve cells, called photoreceptors, located in the retina at the back of the eye. UC Irvine professor Henry Klassen describes a CIRM-funded project that aims to begin a stem cell-based clinical trial for RP in early 2015. Rosalinda and German Barrero also speak about the devastating impact of RP on their lives and their excitement about the trial. Series: "California Institute for Regenerative Medicine" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 29233]
wn.com/A Stem Cell Based Therapy For Retinitis Pigmentosa
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is a genetic disease that gradually destroys the light sensing nerve cells, called photoreceptors, located in the retina at the back of the eye. UC Irvine professor Henry Klassen describes a CIRM-funded project that aims to begin a stem cell-based clinical trial for RP in early 2015. Rosalinda and German Barrero also speak about the devastating impact of RP on their lives and their excitement about the trial. Series: "California Institute for Regenerative Medicine" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 29233]
- published: 16 Feb 2015
- views: 147
Risks and benefits of stem cell therapy
Tony Velasquez and Karmina Constantino talk to Philippine Stem Cell Society founding member & president of Philippine Academy of Aesthetice Academy Dr. Levi ......
Tony Velasquez and Karmina Constantino talk to Philippine Stem Cell Society founding member & president of Philippine Academy of Aesthetice Academy Dr. Levi ...
wn.com/Risks And Benefits Of Stem Cell Therapy
Tony Velasquez and Karmina Constantino talk to Philippine Stem Cell Society founding member & president of Philippine Academy of Aesthetice Academy Dr. Levi ...
- published: 02 Jul 2013
- views: 3231
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author: ANCalerts
Dr. Michael Buratovich on Arguments Against Embryonic Stem Cell Research
Join the discussion at http://ProLifePodcast.net/187 Dr. Michael Buratovich is Professor of Biochemistry at Spring Arbor University and the faculty advisor f......
Join the discussion at http://ProLifePodcast.net/187 Dr. Michael Buratovich is Professor of Biochemistry at Spring Arbor University and the faculty advisor f...
wn.com/Dr. Michael Buratovich On Arguments Against Embryonic Stem Cell Research
Join the discussion at http://ProLifePodcast.net/187 Dr. Michael Buratovich is Professor of Biochemistry at Spring Arbor University and the faculty advisor f...
Adult stem cells
http://www.cafepress.com/sapienmedicine This video is an has a 528hz 'solfeggio' frequency generated on Brainwave generator There is also an a morphegenic fi......
http://www.cafepress.com/sapienmedicine This video is an has a 528hz 'solfeggio' frequency generated on Brainwave generator There is also an a morphegenic fi...
wn.com/Adult Stem Cells
http://www.cafepress.com/sapienmedicine This video is an has a 528hz 'solfeggio' frequency generated on Brainwave generator There is also an a morphegenic fi...
- published: 03 Aug 2012
- views: 55825
-
author: Sapien Med
Spotlight on Muscular Dystrophy and Stem Cell Research
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) is the most severe form of muscular dystrophy that affects 1 in 3500 boys and leads to progressiv...
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) is the most severe form of muscular dystrophy that affects 1 in 3500 boys and leads to progressive muscle degeneration and death by the second decade of life. It’s been nearly thirty years since dystrophin, the mutated gene that causes DMD, was identified. Without the large structural protein encoded by dystrophin, the muscle cell walls become stressed, leaky and eventually degenerate. A mouse model of DMD with a naturally occurring mutation in the dystrophin gene has been available nearly 1989. A lot of therapies have been tested in this model and then tried in humans and not worked. In this video Dr. Helen Blau, a CIRM grantee from Stanford University, reports that her lab has generated a new mouse model that more accurately mimics the Duchenne symptoms observed in humans. This breakthrough opens up opportunities to better understand the disease and to develop novel therapies. [1/2015] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 28247]
wn.com/Spotlight On Muscular Dystrophy And Stem Cell Research
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) is the most severe form of muscular dystrophy that affects 1 in 3500 boys and leads to progressive muscle degeneration and death by the second decade of life. It’s been nearly thirty years since dystrophin, the mutated gene that causes DMD, was identified. Without the large structural protein encoded by dystrophin, the muscle cell walls become stressed, leaky and eventually degenerate. A mouse model of DMD with a naturally occurring mutation in the dystrophin gene has been available nearly 1989. A lot of therapies have been tested in this model and then tried in humans and not worked. In this video Dr. Helen Blau, a CIRM grantee from Stanford University, reports that her lab has generated a new mouse model that more accurately mimics the Duchenne symptoms observed in humans. This breakthrough opens up opportunities to better understand the disease and to develop novel therapies. [1/2015] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 28247]
- published: 13 Jan 2015
- views: 79
Understanding Embryonic Stem Cells
Douglas A. Melton, Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator and professor of molecular and cellular biology at Harvard University, speaks on the controve......
Douglas A. Melton, Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator and professor of molecular and cellular biology at Harvard University, speaks on the controve...
wn.com/Understanding Embryonic Stem Cells
Douglas A. Melton, Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator and professor of molecular and cellular biology at Harvard University, speaks on the controve...
Stem Cell Therapy: Dr. Roberta Shapiro - A NY Physician's Path to Panama
Special Guest Speaker, Roberta F. Shapiro DO, FAAPM&R; speaks about: “A New York Doctor’s Path to Panama” at the Stem Cell Institute’s Stem Cell Therapy Public S...
Special Guest Speaker, Roberta F. Shapiro DO, FAAPM&R; speaks about: “A New York Doctor’s Path to Panama” at the Stem Cell Institute’s Stem Cell Therapy Public Seminar in New York City on May 17, 2014.
Dr. Shapiro discusses how she discovered the Stem Cell Institute and why she started referring her patients to Panama for stem cell therapy.
Dr. Shapiro operates a private practice for physical medicine and rehabilitation in New York City. Her primary professional activities include outpatient practice focused on comprehensive treatment of acute and chronic musculoskeletal and myofascial pain syndromes using manipulation techniques, trigger point injections, tendon injections, bursae injections, nerve and motor point blocks. Secondary work at her practice focuses on the management of pediatric onset disability.
She is the founder and president of the Dayniah Fund, a non-profit charitable foundation formed to support persons with progressive debilitating diseases who are faced with catastrophic events such as surgery or illness. The Dayniah Fund educates the public about the challenges of people with disabilities and supports research on reducing the pain and suffering caused by disabling diseases and conditions.
Dr. Shapiro serves as assistant clinical professor in the Department of Rehabilitation and Regenerative Medicine at Columbia University Medical Center.
wn.com/Stem Cell Therapy Dr. Roberta Shapiro A NY Physician's Path To Panama
Special Guest Speaker, Roberta F. Shapiro DO, FAAPM&R; speaks about: “A New York Doctor’s Path to Panama” at the Stem Cell Institute’s Stem Cell Therapy Public Seminar in New York City on May 17, 2014.
Dr. Shapiro discusses how she discovered the Stem Cell Institute and why she started referring her patients to Panama for stem cell therapy.
Dr. Shapiro operates a private practice for physical medicine and rehabilitation in New York City. Her primary professional activities include outpatient practice focused on comprehensive treatment of acute and chronic musculoskeletal and myofascial pain syndromes using manipulation techniques, trigger point injections, tendon injections, bursae injections, nerve and motor point blocks. Secondary work at her practice focuses on the management of pediatric onset disability.
She is the founder and president of the Dayniah Fund, a non-profit charitable foundation formed to support persons with progressive debilitating diseases who are faced with catastrophic events such as surgery or illness. The Dayniah Fund educates the public about the challenges of people with disabilities and supports research on reducing the pain and suffering caused by disabling diseases and conditions.
Dr. Shapiro serves as assistant clinical professor in the Department of Rehabilitation and Regenerative Medicine at Columbia University Medical Center.
- published: 20 Nov 2014
- views: 24
PRESENTASI APPLE STEMCELL GOLD - BIOGREEN SCIENCE
Apple StemCell Plus & Bio StemCell Gold
BioGreen Science Indonesia
Phytocelltec™ MALUS DOMESTICA
Dr. Fred Zülli - Mibelle Biochemistry Switzerland...
Apple StemCell Plus & Bio StemCell Gold
BioGreen Science Indonesia
Phytocelltec™ MALUS DOMESTICA
Dr. Fred Zülli - Mibelle Biochemistry Switzerland
wn.com/Presentasi Apple Stemcell Gold Biogreen Science
Apple StemCell Plus & Bio StemCell Gold
BioGreen Science Indonesia
Phytocelltec™ MALUS DOMESTICA
Dr. Fred Zülli - Mibelle Biochemistry Switzerland
- published: 07 May 2015
- views: 8
Stem Cell forum - Research Tuesdays, May 2015
Few lines of medical research hold quite so much promise – nor capacity to divide opinion – as stem cell therapies. As a leading institution globally in this im...
Few lines of medical research hold quite so much promise – nor capacity to divide opinion – as stem cell therapies. As a leading institution globally in this important field, the University of Adelaide invites you to a public forum to cast light on its every angle – historical, clinical and ethical. You will learn:
The major milestones in stem cell research – the journey from mice to man.
The miraculous potential of embryonic stem cells, and why – almost 20 years since their isolation – they’re still not used to cure disease.
The therapeutic advantages and limitations of adult stem cells.
The incredible regenerative possibilities presented by the emerging ability to reprogram ordinary adult cells as patient-specific pluripotent stem cells.
The presenters:
Dr Michelle Lane is a Senior Research Fellow and Head of the Gamete and Embryo Biology Laboratory at the University of Adelaide’s Robinson Research Institute. She is also Chief Scientific Officer of the Monash IVF Group, and worked with Professors Thomson and Jones at the University of Wisconsin to isolate and grow the world’s first human embryonic stem cells in cell culture (1998).
Professor Stan Gronthos is Co-Director of the University of Adelaide’s Centre for Stem Cell Research. During his postdoctoral training at the US National Institutes of Health on Stem Cell Research (1999 – 2001) he co-discovered several adult mesenchymal stem cell populations and invented protocols to isolate and propagate these cells from different postnatal tissues.
Professor Andrew Zannettino is the Professor of Experimental Haematology and Deputy Head of the University of Adelaide’s School of Medical Sciences. Andrew also heads the Myeloma Research Laboratory and co-heads the Regenerative Medicine Program. In the early 1990s his studies with Stan Gronthos and Paul Simmons led to the isolation and characterisation of bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells.
More: http://blogs.adelaide.edu.au/researchtuesdays/2015/04/22/stem-cells-extracting-the-facts/
wn.com/Stem Cell Forum Research Tuesdays, May 2015
Few lines of medical research hold quite so much promise – nor capacity to divide opinion – as stem cell therapies. As a leading institution globally in this important field, the University of Adelaide invites you to a public forum to cast light on its every angle – historical, clinical and ethical. You will learn:
The major milestones in stem cell research – the journey from mice to man.
The miraculous potential of embryonic stem cells, and why – almost 20 years since their isolation – they’re still not used to cure disease.
The therapeutic advantages and limitations of adult stem cells.
The incredible regenerative possibilities presented by the emerging ability to reprogram ordinary adult cells as patient-specific pluripotent stem cells.
The presenters:
Dr Michelle Lane is a Senior Research Fellow and Head of the Gamete and Embryo Biology Laboratory at the University of Adelaide’s Robinson Research Institute. She is also Chief Scientific Officer of the Monash IVF Group, and worked with Professors Thomson and Jones at the University of Wisconsin to isolate and grow the world’s first human embryonic stem cells in cell culture (1998).
Professor Stan Gronthos is Co-Director of the University of Adelaide’s Centre for Stem Cell Research. During his postdoctoral training at the US National Institutes of Health on Stem Cell Research (1999 – 2001) he co-discovered several adult mesenchymal stem cell populations and invented protocols to isolate and propagate these cells from different postnatal tissues.
Professor Andrew Zannettino is the Professor of Experimental Haematology and Deputy Head of the University of Adelaide’s School of Medical Sciences. Andrew also heads the Myeloma Research Laboratory and co-heads the Regenerative Medicine Program. In the early 1990s his studies with Stan Gronthos and Paul Simmons led to the isolation and characterisation of bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells.
More: http://blogs.adelaide.edu.au/researchtuesdays/2015/04/22/stem-cells-extracting-the-facts/
- published: 14 May 2015
- views: 2
NOVA scienceNOW : 44 - Leeches, The Search for ET, Stem Cells Breakthrough, Profile: Edith Widder
Leeches - 02:00 Leeches can consume seven or eight times their body weight in blood, says leech expert Mark Siddall. As doctors are now discovering, this tal......
Leeches - 02:00 Leeches can consume seven or eight times their body weight in blood, says leech expert Mark Siddall. As doctors are now discovering, this tal...
wn.com/Nova Sciencenow 44 Leeches, The Search For Et, Stem Cells Breakthrough, Profile Edith Widder
Leeches - 02:00 Leeches can consume seven or eight times their body weight in blood, says leech expert Mark Siddall. As doctors are now discovering, this tal...
- published: 15 Aug 2012
- views: 24527
-
author: araniel
Stem Cells & the Nephilim - Chuck Missler - Full
This is classic Missler during his lecture from the "Steeling the Mind" conference. Chuck kept the audience on the edge of their seat for a solid hour. Using......
This is classic Missler during his lecture from the "Steeling the Mind" conference. Chuck kept the audience on the edge of their seat for a solid hour. Using...
wn.com/Stem Cells The Nephilim Chuck Missler Full
This is classic Missler during his lecture from the "Steeling the Mind" conference. Chuck kept the audience on the edge of their seat for a solid hour. Using...
- published: 20 Dec 2012
- views: 5584
-
author: Jason Chan
Stem Cell Therapy for Stroke - Gary Steinberg, Stanford University
(Part 2 of 3) Gary Steinberg, M.D., Ph.D., spoke at the "Spotlight on Disease Team Awards: Sub-Cortical Stroke," an educational event presented at the CIRM G......
(Part 2 of 3) Gary Steinberg, M.D., Ph.D., spoke at the "Spotlight on Disease Team Awards: Sub-Cortical Stroke," an educational event presented at the CIRM G...
wn.com/Stem Cell Therapy For Stroke Gary Steinberg, Stanford University
(Part 2 of 3) Gary Steinberg, M.D., Ph.D., spoke at the "Spotlight on Disease Team Awards: Sub-Cortical Stroke," an educational event presented at the CIRM G...