cycle 2

Medicine by Design-funded researchers generate cells that will impact treatments for bile duct disorders as a result of cystic fibrosis

Newly-generated cells may lead to a deeper understanding of bile duct disease and be a powerful tool for finding new treatments.

By |2021-11-18T11:06:55-05:00November 16th, 2021|Categories: News, Research Publication|Tags: , , , , , |

New Medicine by Design-funded method for testing muscle repair in a dish to impact development of stem cell-based therapies

Scientists at the University of Toronto have discovered a novel way to test self-repair of skeletal muscle, a method with the potential to accelerate treatments for diseases like muscular dystrophy.

By |2022-04-12T18:38:44-04:00October 7th, 2021|Categories: News|Tags: , , , , , |

Cycle 2 Discussion Group: How are stemness properties of blood relevant for cell replacement therapies?

Medicine by Design is launching a new discussion group series to provide an opportunity for investigators and trainees from Cycle 2 projects to connect with each other, discuss overlapping interests, and share information about the development and implementation of new technologies and tools that could be applicable to multiple projects. Each session will feature two speakers from Cycle 2 projects, followed by a group discussion.

By |2021-05-05T00:21:42-04:00April 21st, 2021|Categories: |Tags: , , |

New research shows diabetes drug could provide brain protection to children who get radiation for brain tumours

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.

Pivotal Experiment Fund to accelerate Medicine by Design-funded research toward impact

Medicine by Design's $4-million Pivotal Experiment Fund aims to bridge one of the critical gaps in the “valley of death” between a research discovery and a translatable therapy.

Medicine by Design-funded researchers develop cell injection technique that could help reverse vision loss

The technique could point the way toward new treatments with the potential to reverse forms of vision loss that are currently incurable.

By |2021-06-02T16:09:58-04:00August 19th, 2020|Categories: News, Research Publication|Tags: , , , , |

U of T and SickKids researchers demonstrate drug stimulation of neural stem cell repair leads to promising impact on treatment of childhood brain injury in survivors of brain cancer

Cross-species study shows that Type 2 diabetes drug metformin could change the way childhood brain injury is treated

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