This unit could clean your dental cavities with a remote-controlled system. ~ http://on.fb.me/1Ri2Htm
Archive for the ‘biotech/medical’ category: Page 2676
EPFL scientists have developed a new method that turns cells into stem cells by “squeezing” them. The method paves the way for large-scale production of stem cells for medical purposes.
What do you think of this new idea?
Flying in the face of a funding ban, research centers move ahead with developing human-animal chimeras.
Jan 11, 2016
French breakthrough in bone-healing foam cement
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in categories: biotech/medical, innovation
Jan 10, 2016
The health risks of spending a year in outer space
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: biotech/medical, business, health, materials, nanotechnology, space
As we explore opportunities in space to colonized or even expand business opportunities in space such as mining, and discovering materials that could be brought back to earth to use; it will be important for scientists and researchers to look at ways in how technologies like CRISPR, nanobots, synthetic implants, etc. can assist in mitigating the impacts on humans in space.
A new report commissioned by NASA highlights many of the risks connected with one of the agency’s major goals: putting more humans in space for longer periods of time.
Jan 10, 2016
Major Mouse Testing To Fast Track Regenerative Medicine
Posted by Steve Hill in categories: biotech/medical, health, life extension
The MMTP is testing Senolytics in an ambitious large scale mouse longevity project.
The goal of regenerative medicine is both quantity and quality whilst traditional medicine has provided quantity often at the cost of quality. Regenerative medicine proposes to reduce the frailty and decline of old age by rejuvenating the body and promoting healthy longevity. With advances in technology, research and our understanding of the aging process, this is now becoming a realistic proposition.
Some drugs already tested have been found to increase mouse lifespan such as Metformin 1,2 and Rapamycin 3.These drugs are even now moving into human clinical trials to see if the above benefits translate into people. However, there are many more promising substances that have never been properly tested and we do not know if they could extend healthy lifespan.
Continue reading “Major Mouse Testing To Fast Track Regenerative Medicine” »
Jan 9, 2016
5 Biotech Predictions for 2016
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: biotech/medical, neuroscience
Truly a potential bummer for Car-T as a result of the risk in creating immune defiancy disease such as CRS.
A win and loss for marijuana, a big advance in Alzheimer’s disease, and the next big thing are among some of the market-moving things I expect to see happen this year.
Jan 9, 2016
Carl Zimmer explains the CRISPR DNA editing system in 90 seconds
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in categories: biotech/medical, business
Carl Zimmer, a science journalist, explains how the revolutionary new genome-editing tool CRISPR works.
Zimmer is a columnist for The New York Times and the author of “A Planet of Viruses.”
Continue reading “Carl Zimmer explains the CRISPR DNA editing system in 90 seconds” »
Jan 8, 2016
Scientists Discover New Class of Sound Wave, Could Let Us Inhale Vaccines
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in category: biotech/medical
A new class of sound wave has been developed for the first time in 50 years that could revolutionize the use of stem cells in medical treatments.
This new class can be used as a “supervaccine” that can deliver vaccines and other medicines directly to the lungs in record time.
Jan 8, 2016
The historical assumption has been that, human aging is a natural process, and one that is non optional with regard to medical interventions
Posted by Steve Hill in categories: biotech/medical, genetics, life extension
Dr Millers paper here hits the nail on the head for me about aging research and how we can speed it up.
“The time spent by gerontologists debating whether aging is a single process or many would be better devoted to trying to figure out the mechanistic links between the master clock whose existence is strongly suggested by the unitarian argument and the many cell-specific, organ-specific, and organism-wide processes that march in crude synchrony at species-specific rates.”
Yes! This is exactly the attitude to take. Too much debate and argument instead of buckling down and getting the research done to prove or disprove aging hypotheses. Cut to the chase and lets just do it.
