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Lenalidomide delays progression of multiple myeloma after stem cell transplant

Multiple myeloma is a form of cancer where the plasma cells in the bone marrow grow out of control, causing damage to bones as well as predisposing patients to anemia, infection and kidney failure. Continue reading →

Posted in Stem Cell Therapy | Tagged a-new-long-term, associated-with, authors-on-the, bone, director, england-journal, lenalidomide, months-or-even, newly-diagnosed, programs-at-unc, study-published, the-progression, thomas-shea, treatment | Comments Off

Checking for specific genetic variants can help identify women at high risk of PND

Researchers at Warwick Medical School have discovered a way of identifying which women are most at risk of postnatal depression (PND) by checking for specific genetic variants. Continue reading →

Posted in Genetic medicine | Tagged a-link-between, congress, corticotrophin, depression, development, endocrinology, first, glucocorticoid, international, professor, school, using-the-epds, warwick-medical | Comments Off

Genetic packing: Successful stem cell differentiation requires DNA compaction, study finds

Hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) staining of sections of wild-type (top row) and H1 triple-knockout (bottom row) embryoid bodies. After 14 days in rotary suspension culture, the wild-type embryoid bodies showed more differentiated morphologies with cysts forming (black arrows) and the knockout embryoid bodies failed to form cavities (far right) Continue reading →

Posted in Genetic Engineering | Tagged compact-the-dna, embryonic-stem, general-medical, georgia-tech, journal, national, scholar-award, wallace, yuhong | Comments Off

Pluristem stem cells save girl's life

Pluristem Therapeutics Ltd. Continue reading →

Posted in Stem Cells | Tagged acute-radiation, bone-marrow, hadassah-hebrew, intramuscular, israel, life, plx, research-center, the-patient, university | Comments Off

Innovators in Pediatric Cancer to Share Progress on Ground-Breaking Personalized Medicine Clinical Trial

Dell: WHAT The team of parents, genetic and translational medicine scientists and pediatric oncologists trailblazing personalized medicine in the treatment of deadly pediatric cancers is convening in Austin to discuss the status of the worlds first personalized medicine clinical trial for pediatric cancer and plan next steps at the NMTRC Symposium 2012. Continue reading →

Posted in Genetic medicine | Tagged arizona-state, foundation, friends, patrick-lacey, research-, since-the-1980s, translational, university | Comments Off

Can new diagnostic approaches help assess brain function in unconscious, brain-injured patients?

Public release date: 9-May-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ] Contact: Vicki Cohn vcohn@liebertpub.com 914-740-2100 Mary Ann Liebert, Inc./Genetic Engineering News New Rochelle, NY, May 9, 2012Disorders of consciousness such as coma or a vegetative state caused by severe brain injury are poorly understood and their diagnosis has relied mainly on patient responses and measures of brain activity. However, new functional and imaging-based diagnostic tests that measure communication and signaling between different brain regions may provide valuable information about the potential for consciousness in patients unable to communicate. Continue reading →

Posted in Genetic Engineering | Tagged a-sample-issue, article, brain, dentistry, groundbreaking, journal, london, medical, medical-college, medicine, publisher, university, website-at-http | Comments Off

Immune Cell Therapy Cures Diabetic Mice, Researchers Find

By Elizabeth Lopatto – Wed May 09 18:00:00 GMT 2012 An experimental therapy that reprograms the immune system then spurs the growth of healthy insulin-producing cells reversed late-stage diabetes in mice and may lead to a cure for people, researchers said. Mice with Type 1 diabetes, a form of the disease in which the bodys immune system destroys cells that secrete insulin, were free of illness after scientists shut down the immune attack, reprogrammed the errant cells and coaxed the growth of healthy, new insulin-producers Continue reading →

Posted in Cell Therapy | Tagged bodys, growth, iacocca, immune, immune-system, journal, kills-the-cells, mice, research-, which-the-bodys | Comments Off

New muscular dystrophy treatment approach developed using human stem cells

ScienceDaily (May 4, 2012) Researchers from the University of Minnesota’s Lillehei Heart Institute have effectively treated muscular dystrophy in mice using human stem cells derived from a new process that — for the first time — makes the production of human muscle cells from stem cells efficient and effective. The research, published May 4 in Cell Stem Cell, outlines the strategy for the development of a rapidly dividing population of skeletal myogenic progenitor cells (muscle-forming cells) derived from induced pluripotent (iPS) cells. iPS cells have all of the potential of embryonic stem (ES) cells, but are derived by reprogramming skin cells. Continue reading →

Posted in Stem Cells | Tagged a-new-process, clinical-trials, destruction, first, indeed-possible, latest-research, lillehei-heart, medical, pax7, regeneration, stage | Comments Off

AL prof elected to National Academy of Sciences

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) A University of Alabama at Birmingham professor has been elected to the prestigious National Academy of Sciences. The Birmingham News reports (http://bit.ly/J0w3oF ) biochemistry and molecular genetics professor Louise Chow is the only person from an Alabama institution listed in the academy’s directory Continue reading →

Posted in Molecular Genetics | Tagged academy, alabama, associated, birmingham, louise-chow, material-may, national-academy, prestigious, professor-has, the-academy- | Comments Off

Naturally blond hair in Solomon Islanders rooted in native gene, Stanford study finds

Public release date: 3-May-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ] Contact: Rosanne Spector manishma@stanford.edu 650-725-5374 Stanford University Medical Center STANFORD, Calif. The common occurrence of blond hair among the dark-skinned indigenous people of the Solomon Islands is due to a homegrown genetic variant distinct from the gene that leads to blond hair in Europeans, according to a new study from the Stanford University School of Medicine. “This is one of the most beautiful examples to date of the mapping of a simple genetic trait in humans,” said David Reich, PhD, a professor of genetics at Harvard University, who was not involved in the study. Continue reading →

Posted in Genetic medicine | Tagged a-result-you, a-trait-passed, career, european, human-genetics, mapping, solomon, stanford | Comments Off

American CryoStem Announces ACS Laboratories Adipose Tissue and Adult Stem Cell Testing Services

RED BANK, NJ–(Marketwire -04/30/12)- American CryoStem Corporation (CRYO.PK – News) announced the launch of its new adipose tissue and adult stem cell testing services to assist physicians involved in tissue engraftment, regenerative medicine procedures and cellular therapies utilizing adult adipose derived stem cells. The new testing services provide physicians an affordable method for self assessment of their procedures and methods to better understand the relationship between tissue quality and engraftment success. American CryoStem recognizes the need for independent testing services as reinforced by the increasing focus and scrutiny of physician office based tissue laboratories by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Continue reading →

Posted in Regenerative Medicine | Tagged a-critical-need, a-products-and, adult, corporation, highest-quality, increasing, need, red, regenerative, relationship | Comments Off

CAM therapy combined with conventional medical care may improve treatment of lower back pain

Public release date: 24-Apr-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ] Contact: Vicki Cohn vcohn@liebertpub.com 914-740-2100 Mary Ann Liebert, Inc./Genetic Engineering News New Rochelle, NY, April 23, 2012 Nearly 8 of 10 Americans will experience lower back pain at some time in their lives. Persistent low back pain is a common, incapacitating, costly, and difficult to treat condition Continue reading →

Posted in Genetic Engineering | Tagged a-sample-issue, a-trained-team, alternative, between-the-two, biotechnology, combination, harvard-medical, industry, journal, liebert, medical, medicinal-food-, research-, rest-as-needed, website-at-www | Comments Off

Research and Markets: Recent Advances in Cancer Research and Therapy – Increased Research on one of the Major Causes …

DUBLIN–(BUSINESS WIRE)– Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/msjp88/recent_advances_in) has announced the addition of Elsevier Science and Technology’s new report “Recent Advances in Cancer Research and Therapy” to their offering. Continue reading →

Posted in Gene therapy | Tagged also-highlights, book, china, field, intracellular, liposome-based, markets, melanoma-cells, proteins-on-b16, their-offering-, therapy, topics, topics-covered | Comments Off

Senator Enzi Honored as BIO Legislator of the Year

Quotes delayed, except where indicated otherwise. Delay times are 15 mins for NASDAQ, NYSE and Amex. Continue reading →

Posted in Biotechnology | Tagged a-and-daily, actions-taken, are-delayed, are-updated, commodity, for-trading, found-therein-, fundamental, morningstar, neither-yahoo, network, not-intended, partner-page-, the-information, yahoo | Comments Off

Amsterdam Molecular Therapeutics Receives Further Opinion on Glybera® Marketing Authorisation Application

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands, April 23, 2012 /PRNewswire/ — Amsterdam Molecular Therapeutics (AMT) Holding N.V. (in liquidatie) (Euronext: AMT – News), a leader in the field of human gene therapy, has received notice that the European Medicines Agency’s (EMA) Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) has maintained its earlier opinion that Glybera (alipogene tiparvovec) is not approvable at this time. Continue reading →

Posted in Gene therapy | Tagged a-treatment-for, amsterdam, cat, chmp, committee, experts, majority, netherlands, science-, scientific- | Comments Off

Potential for gallbladder tissue as source for multipotential stem cells

Published on April 20, 2012 at 8:37 AM A new study presented today at the International Liver Congress- 2012 indicates the potential for gallbladder tissue (which is routinely discarded from organ donors and surgical interventions) to be a highly available candidate source for multipotential stem cells. Biliary tree stem/progenitor cells (BTSCs) have previously been identified in the glands of normal adult human extrahepatic bile ducts and been shown to generate in vitro and in vivo mature cells of the hepato-biliary and pancreatic endocrine lineages Continue reading →

Posted in Stem Cells | Tagged a-open-novel, and-pancreatic, collection, collection-and, isolable-cells, liver, phenotype, presented-today, repopulate-the, source, study, the-potential, today-at-the | Comments Off

Human neural stem cells with tumor targeting ability discovered

ScienceDaily (Apr. Continue reading →

Posted in Stem Cells | Tagged a-leading-cause, central, central-nervous, development, mice, professor, researchers, science-, singapore, stem-cells, therapeutic | Comments Off

Gene clue to post-trauma stress

2 April 2012 Last updated at 00:15 ET Susceptibility to post-traumatic stress disorder could be partially determined by gene variants, says a study. A US team looked at the DNA from 200 members of 12 families who survived the 1988 Armenian earthquake. It found those who carried two gene variants which affect the production of serotonin – which affects mood and behaviour – were more likely to display symptoms of PTSD. Continue reading →

Posted in Gene therapy | Tagged armenia, been-seriously, had-experienced, killed-at-least, looked-at-the, northern, numb-or-hyper, sexual-assault, soviet, soviet-union-, stress-disorder, susceptibility | Comments Off

Diversity of intestinal stem cells is greater than previously thought

Tales from the crypt are supposed to be scary, but new research from Vanderbilt University, the HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology and colleagues shows that crypts can be places of renewal too: intestinal crypts, that is. Intestinal crypts are small areas of the intestine where new cells are formed to continuously renew the digestive tract Continue reading →

Posted in Stem Cells | Tagged a-single-layer, alpha-institute, biotechnology, crypt, digestive, have-identified, institute, intestinal-stem, intestines, march, researchers, the-intestines, the-researchers | Comments Off