Medicine by Design-funded research uncovers method of stratifying cancer cells
Research reveals a potential way to tailor acute myeloid leukemia (AML) therapies to individual patients.
Research reveals a potential way to tailor acute myeloid leukemia (AML) therapies to individual patients.
New research sheds light on the role of monocytes.
New research is a step forward to cell therapies for liver disease
Study is an important step forward in researchers’ understanding of treating damaged hearts with cell therapies.
Research shows that transplanted pancreatic cells were able to survive in animal hosts.
Cells transplanted into the retina transfer materials to recipient cells through nanotubes.
Newly-generated cells may lead to a deeper understanding of bile duct disease and be a powerful tool for finding new treatments.
Researchers have engineered a new method to improve the survival and potency of cell transplants to treat diabetes.
Computational biology study found two fundamental mechanisms involved in the cell play important roles and may help better control cells used in regenerative medicine applications
Researchers say the findings lay groundwork that could lead to methods for expanding stem cell numbers from donated cord blood biobanks to improve availability for people with leukemia.
Thanks to funding from Medicine by Design, a University of Toronto scientist and her team are closer to finding a way to protect the brain from damage for children who must be treated with cranial radiation.
Using state-of-the art sequencing technology, Medicine by Design-funded scientists have revealed how stem cells are able to generate new blood cells throughout our life, and how these same cellular mechanisms can evade chemotherapy to survive and cause relapse many years later.
Scientists can now select individual cells from their local environment & study their molecular contents. The new tool will enable a deeper study of stem cells and other rare cell types for diagnostics & therapy.
New version is more stable than the protein that occurs in nature, and could lead to new treatments for reversing nerve damage caused by traumatic injury or stroke.
The technique could point the way toward new treatments with the potential to reverse forms of vision loss that are currently incurable.