Sentence examples for creating replacement from inspiring English sources

Michael D. West, the chief executive of Advanced Cell Technology, hopes to develop methods of creating replacement tissues by cloning a patient's cells.

Scientists say the research could also be an important step in creating replacement skin with hair follicles to aid the recovery of burn patients.

Tissue engineering is a new discipline that offers the potential for creating replacement structures from autologous cells and biodegradable polymer scaffolds.

So by "striking down" Nafta, but clearly dependent on creating replacement jobs (No country with a McDonald's can remain a democracy, George Monbiot, 7 December), Trump could repay one risk his voters took.

The original, and still dominant, template for creating replacement tissues was established in the 1980s and involves the culture of cells on a degradable scaffold in the shape of the target body part, which is then implanted into the recipient.

The root of residual anger at Thatcher lies, perhaps, in that Thatcher was the first post-war prime minister to cut such jobs without finding or creating replacement roles That isn't to say that manufacturing and mining communities didn't feel devastating change – from which some have not recovered to this day.

Scientists hope eventually to use the cells to create replacement tissues and organs for people who are sick or injured.

What many scientists want to do is therapeutic cloning, which would create replacement cells for sick people, cells that their bodies would not reject because they would be genetically identical to their own.

Dr. Hoerstrup said amniotic stem cells could also be frozen for years and could potentially be used to create replacement parts for aging or diseased valves in adults, too.

In the 10 years since James Thomson's discovery, scientists have shown that embryonic stem cells have the potential to help create replacement cells for a broad array of tissues and organs, including the heart, liver and pancreas.

Scientists hope to use them to create replacement tissues or organs -- for instance, new insulin-producing cells that could treat diabetes, or new brain cells to treat Parkinson's disease.