"I think that findings from this study are exciting, novel and have important implications for prevention strategies," said Dr. Ge Li, the lead author and an assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of Washington.
The results of this study are exciting as they indicate the feasibility of creating engineered cartilage that may be non-immunogenic as a replacement tissue.
The results from this study are exciting, in that they go beyond identifying simple dissociations between medial temporal lobe regions and instead relate them to networks that contribute to both memory and perception.
While Kajstura et al have provided compelling evidence for the origin of resident stem cells in human lungs, the definitive conclusions of this study are exciting yet limiting and replication of the most significant observations in a second, independent group of subjects is now required.
"This new study is exciting because it suggests a way to combat the evolution of drug resistance in melanoma patients using the drugs we already have, rather than having to develop new ones.
The study is exciting, says Bruce Cohen, a pediatric neurologist at Akron Children's Hospital in Ohio.
"The study is exciting, surprising, and very pleasing," says veterinary researcher Twink Allen of the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom, who was not involved in the work.
The new study "is exciting, but one has to be cautious" about whether such a drug will work, says geneticist Stephen Rich of the University of Virginia in Charlottesville.
This study is certainly exciting scientifically.
"I think this study is very exciting," says Peter Turnbaugh, a microbiologist from Harvard University who was not involved in the work.
