View allAll Photos Tagged stemcell
Dom's new kitty-scarf ;)
Note: I do not support the wearing of dead animals around the neck, only happy healthy ones :)
QH588.S83.S7382 2009
This book explores a specific issue of Stem Cell Research by placing opinions from a wide range of sources in a unique pro/con format. Each anthology features 14-16 carefully edited, accessible articles that clearly express various perspectives on the topic at hand. Useful charts, graphs, and cartoons illustrate each article, while attractive color photos enliven the text. Engaging fact boxes further provide the reader with at-a-glance information. Thought-provoking questions that focus on vocabulary and reading comprehension enhance each viewpoint and help prepare students for the verbal sections of the SAT test. Furthermore, every title is supplemented with annotated bibliographies and information for further research
El Premio a mejor Comunicación Oral en el I Simposio Internacional en Terapias Avanzadas fue otorgado a Farah Tasnim, de manos de Natividad Cuende y Antonio Campos
For more information about our Stem Cell Research Curriculum, please visit www.nwabr.org/curriculum/stem-cell-research
For more information about our Stem Cell Research Curriculum, please visit www.nwabr.org/curriculum/stem-cell-research
Yen Kong, BME Research Fellow, checks for colonies of beating heart muscle cells in the Lurie Biomedical Engineering Building on February 7, 2014.
Kong, a member of the Cell Signaling in Engineered Tissues (CSET) lab that Putnam heads, developed a research program to see if fibroblasts, a cell type common in scar tissue, could be transformed into heart muscle cells.
By using this method of stem cell research, Kong and Putnam hope to transform scar tissue from heart attacks into new heart muscle.
Photo: Joseph Xu, Michigan Engineering Communications & Marketing
Workshop en tratamientos regenerativos de rodilla mediante Células Derivadas de la Grasa (ADRC) Workshop on Treatments in knee with Adipose Derived Regenerative Cells organizado por la Fundación García Cugat y Cytori en el Hospital Quirón de Barcelona. 17 de abril de 2015
Wow look Mrs. johnsson is growing whiskers and fangs…
well look at Mr. Whitechapel he is growing whiskers too and his snout it getting cone-like and he is getting rodent teeth….
Eh I think we should separate them before their instincts turns on, and hey sci-bot hide my expensive cheddar in the fridge!!!
For more information about our Stem Cell Research Curriculum, please visit www.nwabr.org/curriculum/stem-cell-research
Javier Montero, Director, Technology Transfer Office of the Andalusian Public Healthcare System. Fundación Progreso y Salud, Seville, SPAIN
Stem cells are collected from Rasmus' blood as a preparation for High-dose chemotherapy with stem cell support (HDT with SCS).
Mesa redonda: "Education and training in cell and gene-based therapies"
Moderador: Indalecio Sánchez, Dean of the School of Medicine. Professor of Anatomy and Embriology, University of Granada
Ponentes:
· Robert Brown
· Miguel Alaminos
· Jan A. Nolta
· Natividad Cuende
· Wolfgang J. Parak
UCSD assistant bioengineering professor Karen Christman (left) is helping to prepare the next generation of bioengineers.
Aylin Daviau nods once, hardly concerned about the sudden departure she simply places the used syringe upon the tray and retreives the second containing the altered stemcells...like the first syringe it was equally as large though this time she lowered it to the girls thigh, began to try to push it directly into the muscle.
Jaina Lefevre arches in the restraints at this one and screams, gasping a breath as it -hurts- and she jerks in the bonds, sobbing. "NoNONO! HURTS!"
Lilliane Ackerman continues to hold the girl’s hand, the elbow of her free arm crooking about the child’s head as she leans forward against the table. Fingertips lightly graze her shoulder, a comforting gesture as she speaks softly in her ear. “Much better than last time, remember? Almost done now… You’ve being very very brave and I’m proud of you.”
Aylin Daviau was so accustomed to screams that she simply ignored them..almost robotoc in her mannerisms she didnt even frown, nothing but determination to finish what had to be done, she pushed again and far harder this time...if she managed to push it into the muscle beneith she'd begin to depress the plunger, empying the cells into the girls system.
Jaina Lefevre closes her eyes and presses her face into Lilly's arm, sobbing brokenly. Her whole body is shivering and twitching now, the candy bar partly crushed and dropped as she spasms. Her foot, on the leg being injected, begins to twitch as if the toe were tapping - reaction from the intramuscular shot.
Lilliane Ackerman: “Shhh, it’s okay… It’s okay..” Continues to murmur soft reassuring phrases into the girl’s ear, an occasionally comforting caress accompanied by gentle squeezes to her hand. "It will be worth it... "
Aylin Daviau pressed the plunger down all the way then easily slid the syringe free, only then did she smile though she would say nothing to the girl "She will require a little care, preferably she will not consume too much sugar....keep her water intake high for a week minimum" she said, moving even as she spoke, both syringes were placed in the small disposal unit before she faced them again "Now, I must leave for little while, please do contact me if any problem arise"
Jaina Lefevre is whimpering and hiccupping breaths. not letting go of Lilli. She's shaking and shivering, small bruises appearing where the shots were given.
Lilliane Ackerman wastes little time removing the bindings in order to free the child, collecting the girl within a held embrace. She nods to Aylin, possibly unseen as the other woman appears to already be on her way out of the lab. “I’ll make sure she understands.”
Aylin Daviau offers a polite bow of her head then turns...no more words were required here and she headed for the elevator, needing the comfort of her home for now.
Jaina Lefevre curls in Lilli's arms, her body still shivering and twitching. She slowly lifts her head and looks at Lilli. "I'se cold, Auntie...don't feel so good.."
((Cuddles were had, blankets and warmth, and then a taxi ride home where she was tucked into bed. Such a 'good' Auntie...and adventure))
For more information about the Ethics in a Science Classroom Workshop, please visit www.nwabr.org/teachers/ethics-science-classroom
10/26/2012 - HOUSTON - Texas Governor Rick Perry highlighted Texas' leading role in the advancement of regenerative medicine to produce safe, effective and ethical adult stem cell therapies. The governor spoke at the inaugural Houston Stem Cell Summit, which focuses on adult stem cell research and its potential to tackle life-threatening diseases at the Houstonian Hotel
for more information: governor.state.tx.us/news/press-release/17805/
Stephen Badylak shares the details of his new advances in regenerative medicine procedures, using a "scaffolding" material found in the small intestine of pigs, rather than stem cells. photography by kris krüg
Stem Cell Panama at Stem Cells And Regenerative Medicine is focused on the applied research of regenerative medicine, being specialized in the use of stem cell therapies. Stem Cell and Regenerative Medicine continues research and treatment can improve the quality of patients lives, when suffering from certain diseases.
Takeo Kanade is the U. A. and Helen Whitaker University Professor of Computer Science and Robotics and the director of Quality of Life Technology Engineering Research Center at Carnegie Mellon University. He is also the director of Digital Human Research Center in Tokyo, which he founded in 2001. He received his Doctoral degree in Electrical Engineering from Kyoto University, Japan, in 1974. After holding a faculty position in the Department of Information Science, Kyoto University, he joined Carnegie Mellon University in 1980, where he was the Director of the Robotics Institute from 1992 to 2001.
Dr. Kanade comments on his work on computer vision on the online radio show Future Lab:
Workshop en tratamientos regenerativos de rodilla mediante Células Derivadas de la Grasa (ADRC) Workshop on Treatments in knee with Adipose Derived Regenerative Cells organizado por la Fundación García Cugat y Cytori en el Hospital Quirón de Barcelona. 17 de abril de 2015
Stephen Badylak shares the details of his new advances in regenerative medicine procedures, using a "scaffolding" material found in the small intestine of pigs, rather than stem cells. photography by kris krüg
C. James Kirkpatrick, Professor & Director Institute of Pathology University Medical Center. Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz, GERMANY
For more information about the Ethics in a Science Classroom Workshop, please visit www.nwabr.org/teachers/ethics-science-classroom
For more information about our Stem Cell Research Curriculum, please visit www.nwabr.org/curriculum/stem-cell-research
For more information about the Ethics in a Science Classroom Workshop, please visit www.nwabr.org/teachers/ethics-science-classroom
Workshop en tratamientos regenerativos de rodilla mediante Células Derivadas de la Grasa (ADRC) Workshop on Treatments in knee with Adipose Derived Regenerative Cells organizado por la Fundación García Cugat y Cytori en el Hospital Quirón de Barcelona. 17 de abril de 2015
Dr Susan Lim is actively involved in the research of Stem Cell technology. We worked with her principal researchers to showcase the most accurate representation of the Adipose derived Adult Progenitor (ADAP) cells for Dr. Lim's presentation purposes.
Click here to see the medical animation.
A key player in the animation industry in Singapore , MEDIAFREAKS is a new media and 3d animation studio that focuses on working closely with producers, distributors, broadcasters and partners worldwide to produce original television content and high-end animation for broadcast and marketing purposes.
For more information about our Stem Cell Research Curriculum, please visit www.nwabr.org/curriculum/stem-cell-research
Workshop en tratamientos regenerativos de rodilla mediante Células Derivadas de la Grasa (ADRC) Workshop on Treatments in knee with Adipose Derived Regenerative Cells organizado por la Fundación García Cugat y Cytori en el Hospital Quirón de Barcelona. 17 de abril de 2015
Amanda Cool of Smart Cells International runs through stem cell collection and storage processes. www.smartcells.com
For more information about the Ethics in a Science Classroom Workshop, please visit www.nwabr.org/teachers/ethics-science-classroom
For more information about the Ethics in a Science Classroom Workshop, please visit www.nwabr.org/teachers/ethics-science-classroom
Could not figure out what this was..?
This is an image of an embryonic mouse kidney with stem cell nuclei stained in green and the cytoskeleton of the future collecting duct stained in red. This is one 1µM think optical slice taken through the tissue, grown in a droplet of media. A stack of optical sections, rotated 90 degrees, is represented as a volume on the right. Each of the tiny dark dots in the red duct is a single nucleus, green stains a nuclear protein called Six2 which is only expressed in the the stem cells.Taken by Dr. Hila Barak on a Zeiss Apotome Microscope while in my lab in 2012, and published as part of a paper available to the public as a service of the NIH [www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3376351/].
If you ever need to dive into the scientific literature, the PMC icon on the top left of the page will take you to a vast, searchable library of scientific papers.
Hartman et al. reveal that Drosophila Boi sequesters Hedgehog on the surface of ovarian apical cells to limit follicle stem cell proliferation. When wild-type Boi is replaced by a mutant version (green) that can’t bind Hedgehog (red), the signaling molecule accumulates around follicle stem cells, causing them to overproliferate.
This image is available to the public to copy, distribute, or display under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
Reference: Hartman et al. (2010) J. Cell Biol.191, 943-952.
Published on: November 29, 2010.
doi: 10.1083/jcb.201007142
Read the full article online at: