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Stem cell advance may boost blood supply
Stem cell advance may boost blood supply
Stem cell advance may boost blood supply
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Scientists say they've found an efficient way to make red blood cells from human embryonic stem cells, a possible step toward making transfusion supplies in the laboratory.
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Other Articles:
| • | Experts meet on need for new rules to govern world's fragile polar regions |
| A new co-ordinated international set of rules to govern commercial and research activities in both of Earth's polar regions is urgently needed to reflect new environmental realities and to temper pressure building on these highly fragile ecosystems, according to several of the experts convening in Iceland for a UN-affiliated conference marking the International Polar Year. (2008-09-08) | |
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| • | Pesticide build-up could lead to poor honey bee health |
| Honey bees industriously bring pollen and nectar to the hive, but along with the bounty comes a wide variety of pesticides, according to Penn State researchers. (2008-08-19) | |
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| • | Purifying Parasites From Host Cells With Light |
| Researchers have developed a clever method to purify parasitic organisms from their host cells, which will allow for more detailed studies and a deeper insight into the biology of organisms that cause millions of cases of disease each year. | |
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| • | Re: Please help me indentify this bug |
| On Aug 20, 9:46 pm, Kevin inva...@invalid.com wrote: crossposted to alt.consumers.pest-control I had a problem with woodpeckers about 8 years ago. I finally found out what they were after. I sprayed down my house with an insecticide after the hous... | |
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| • | Genetically modified crops protect neighbors from pests, study finds |
| A study in northern China indicates that genetically modified cotton, altered to express the insecticide, Bt, not only reduces pest populations among those crops, but also reduces pests among other nearby crops that have not been modified with Bt. These findings could offer promising new ideas for controlling pests and maximizing crop yields in the future. (Source: ScienceDaily Headlines) | |
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| • | Spontaneous intra-peritoneal bleeding secondary to warfarin, presenting as an acute appendicitis: a case report with the review of literature. |
| Background: Warfarin is a coumarin anti-coagulant, used widely for the therapeutic and prophylactic anticoagulation. Although, it is considered as a life saving medicine, it is associated with the significant adverse effects including intra-abdominal bleeding, which have been very well documented in literature. However, the presentation of warfarin induced intra-peritoneal bleeding as an acute appendicitis has not been reported in English literature. We report this rare, spontaneous intra-peritoneal bleeding secondary to warfarin therapy, mimicking the signs and symptoms of an acute appendicitis for the first time in English literature. Case Presentation A 41 year-old female patient who was on warfarin for prophylaxis following the previous episode of pulmonary embolism, presented to the Casualty with the typical symptoms of an acute appendicitis. During operative intervention, we found it to be the spontaneous intra-peritoneal bleeding secondary to warfarin. The patient recovered well following the operation. Conclusions: We recommend the use of the radiological investigations in all the cases of acute abdomen who are on warfarin even if the INR is within the therapeutic range. (Source: BMC Blood Disorders) | |
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MSNBC.com: Cloning and stem cells
By TAN - Copyright 2008 msnbc.com - version: v1.5 build A
By TAN - Copyright 2008 msnbc.com - version: v1.5 build A