The phrase "stem cell implants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or scientific contexts when discussing procedures or treatments involving stem cells.
Example: "Researchers are exploring the potential benefits of stem cell implants for treating degenerative diseases."
Alternatives: "stem cell transplants" or "stem cell therapies."
But the National Academy of Sciences and other major scientific organizations have endorsed such work as one potentially valuable approach to derive stem cell implants that would not be rejected by a patient's immune system.
Harry M. Tracy, publisher of Neuroinvestment, an investment newsletter in Rye, N.H., that follows the neurological medicine companies, said some of the drugs might reach the market before stem cell implants.
Such cells could provide a valuable way to study the early stages of a disease and to derive stem cell implants that would not be rejected by a patient's immune system.
Additional concerns relate to the limited control over cardiomyogenic specification and cardiomyocyte maturation in vitro as well as the risk of teratocarcinoma formation and immune rejection of stem cell implants in vivo.
The generation of mammary gland and prostate acini from single stem cell implants in mice is a major breakthrough.
For these studies, most ideally one should be able to non-invasively visualise and localise stem cell implants in the brain of living animals at different time-points.
This would involve manipulating a human stem cell, implanting the genetically modified embryo into a surrogate mother, and then watching the resulting child grow up.
I don't know if this would mean some type of brain surgery or stem cell implant or something else.
"Hidden in the woods, a quiet research community is developing drugs that eradicate all traces of HIV, installing the nation's first brain stem cell implant and discovering proof of alternative universes.
In addition, this technology could also be applied more generally to follow the fate of a single stem cell implanted into an animal.
Is it possible that abnormal endometrial stem/progenitor cells increase their capacity to implant and establish themselves as ectopic tissue, or that normal stem cells implant in abnormal peritoneum?
