News Updates
Injection types offered by orthopedic surgeons and how they can help
Source: EIN News
Chronic conditions, such as degenerative arthritis, can often be managed with intermittent injections. Depending on the condition and underlying pathology, many patients can maintain a pain-free lifestyle for several years by only receiving injections every three to four months.
Research dispels fears human stem cells contain cancer-causing mutations
Source: Eurekalert
Pioneering new research has made a pivotal breakthrough that dispel concerns that human stem cells could contain cancer-causing mutations.
First patient enrolled in stem cell therapy trial for traumatic injury
Source: Eurekalert
The first patient has enrolled in a Phase II clinical trial evaluating a stem cell therapy for the potential early treatment of traumatic injuries and their subsequent complications at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth).
The placenta jab that could ease pain of creaky knees: injection of tissue may help alleviate agony of arthritis
Source: Daily Mail
A jab of placental tissue may help alleviate the pain of arthritic knees. The treatment is made from the inner layer of the placenta, which provides the growing foetus with oxygen and nutrients.
Could newborn stem cells revolutionise cell therapies?
Source: European Pharmaceutical Review
Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) are emerging as an important biological therapy and are being evaluated in a range of clinical indications. Found in tissues such as the bone marrow and the umbilical cord, these multipotent stem cells can produce and repair a variety of tissue cell types, including cartilage and bone.
Is the dawn of the stem cell revolution finally here?
Source: Discover Magazine
This year, scientists made strides in using stem cells in treatments for human brains, livers, and hearts.
Pig stem cells offer a new way to grow human organs for transplantation
Source: News-medical net
In a new paper published in Stem Cell Reports, Bhanu Telugu and co-inventor Chi-Hun Park of the University of Maryland (UMD) Department of Animal and Avian Sciences show for the first time that newly established stem cells from pigs, when injected into embryos, contributed to the development of only the organ of interest .