4.5 (791) In stock
Liver cells were partially reprogrammed into younger cells (red) using Yamanaka factors (white). The cell nuclei (blue) and cytoskeletal proteins (green) are also shown.Click here for a high-resolution image.Credit: Salk Institute LA JOLLA—Mammals can’t typically regenerate organs as efficiently as other vertebrates, such as fish and lizards. Now, Salk scientists have found a way to partially reset liver cells to more youthful states—allowing them to heal damaged tissue at a faster rate than previously observed. The results, published in Cell Reports on April 26, 2022, reveal that the use of reprogramming molecules can improve cell growth, leading to better liver tissue regeneration in mice.
Cell encapsulation - Wikipedia
Mindcandy King´s day 2022
Strategies to capitalize on cell spheroid therapeutic potential for tissue repair and disease modeling
Bipotent transitional liver progenitor cells contribute to liver regeneration
Helping the liver regenerate itself could give patients with end-stage liver disease a treatment option besides waiting for a transplant
Heart regeneration after reprogramming of cardiac muscle cells
Table of Contents - Inside Salk
Fall 2022 - Inside Salk
Fall 2022 - Inside Salk
News - Salk Institute for Biological Studies
