A joint study conducted by researchers at University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) suggests that blocking a certain membrane protein could be enough to grow stem cells and tissue specific cells from mature mammalian cells. Their experiments, reported today in iScientific Reports/i, also show that the process doesn't require other kinds of cells or agents to artificially support cell growth and doesn't activate cancer ...Sunday, 21 April 2013
Blocking a Single Membrane Protein can Lead to Growth of Abundant Stem and Tissue Specific Cells
A joint study conducted by researchers at University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) suggests that blocking a certain membrane protein could be enough to grow stem cells and tissue specific cells from mature mammalian cells. Their experiments, reported today in iScientific Reports/i, also show that the process doesn't require other kinds of cells or agents to artificially support cell growth and doesn't activate cancer ...
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