Sentence examples for modify stem cells from inspiring English sources
The genetically engineered vector in this study demonstrated that it can be safely and efficiently used to genetically modify stem cells with potential applications in tissue engineering and cancer therapy.
They might even be used to modify stem cells prior to their transplantation into the patient [ 42, 43].
With the Lgr5-, Bmi- and CD133-based genetic tools in hand, it has now become possible to visualize, isolate and genetically modify stem cells of the adult intestine at will.
»… it has now become possible to visualize, isolate and genetically modify stem cells of the adult intestine…« These findings and the available in vivo and in vitro model systems will prompt rapid progress in our understanding of the biology of the intestinal stem cell niche.
51 The influence of epigenetic modulators to modify stem cell fate and its relevance for curing diseases has been reviewed.
For example, the Wnt-independent roles of APC in microtubules, centrosomes and mitosis have been suggested to modify stem cell division and could favour retention of APC-deficient ISC.
The researchers have already successfully modified stem cells from the skin of a person suffering from the condition.
Several strategies have been suggested to improve the efficacy of stem cell therapy, such as genetically modified stem cells overexpressing survival-related or paracrine factors10,11,12,13.
A recent paper of Amieva's in Gastroenterology shows that the bacteria may be actively modifying stem cells in our stomachs, changing these critical cells' behavior to suit H. pylori's needs.
The final regulatory review marks the beginning of a new era in which genetically modified stem cells might be used to treat or cure a wide variety of human diseases, she also noted.
After modified stem cells were injected into her brain as part of a clinical trial, she says her limbs "woke up". Injecting modified, human, adult stem cells directly into the brains of chronic stroke patients proved not only safe but effective in restoring motor function, according to the findings of a small clinical trial led by Stanford University School of Medicine investigators.
