Human Stem Cell Line Made Containing Sickle Cell Anemia Mutation
Saturday, May 31, 2008 - 09:28
in Biology & Nature
Researchers at Johns Hopkins have established a human cell-based system for studying sickle cell anemia by reprogramming somatic cells to an embryonic stem cell like state. Publishing online on May 29, the team describes a faster and more efficient method of reprogramming cells that might speed the development of stem cell therapies.
Read the whole article on Science Daily
More from Science Daily
Related
- Johns Hopkins researchers develop human stem cell line containing sickle cell anemia mutationThu, 29 May 2008, 15:14:47 EDT
- Breakthrough produces Parkinson's patient-specific stem cells free of harmful reprogramming genesThu, 5 Mar 2009, 13:18:24 EST
- Recipe for cell reprogramming adds proteinWed, 6 Aug 2008, 18:14:27 EDT
- Johns Hopkins researchers edit genes in human stem cellsThu, 18 Jun 2009, 13:58:35 EDT
- Study finds blood cells can be reprogrammed to act as embryonic stem cellsMon, 20 Apr 2009, 14:28:41 EDT