Icons of Evolution/Unlocking the Mystery of Life: The Scientific Case for Intelligent Design
Tags: FILMSTRIPS; EVOLUTION; HUMAN cell culture
Related Articles
- Stromal cells from murine embryonic aorta-gonad-mesonephros region, liver and gut mesentery expand human umbilical cord blood-derived CAFC [sub week6] in extended long-term cultures. Kusadasi, N.; Oostendorp, R.A.J.; Koevoet, W.J.L.M.; Dzierzak, E.A.; Ploemacher, R.E. // Leukemia (08876924);Sep2002, Vol. 16 Issue 9, p1782
The first definitive long-term repopulating hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) emerge from and undergo rapid expansion in the embryonic aorta-gonad-mesonephros (AGM) region. To investigate the presumptive unique characteristics of the embryonic hematopoietic microenvironment and its surrounding...
- Tribal cells. // New Scientist;12/21/96 Double Issue, Vol. 152 Issue 2061/2062, p12
Reports that a controversial patent on a line of cells from a Papua New Guinea tribesman has been withdrawn. Patent application by the US National Institutes of Health; Alleged exploitation of the tribesman.
- Researchers use human cells to engineer functional anal sphincters in lab. // Biomedical Market Newsletter;8/12/2011, Vol. 21, p542
The article offers information on the study in which the researchers used human cells concerning functional anal sphincters in laboratory.
- Scientists cultivate stem cells in the laboratory. Gottlieb, Scott // BMJ: British Medical Journal (International Edition);11/14/98, Vol. 317 Issue 7169, p1337
Reports on the success of scientists in culturing human cells. Details on the possibility of using stem cells to grow a variety of other types of cells that make up the human body; Reason stem cells are difficult to cultivate in the laboratory in previous years.
- IMMORTAL SKIN. // Science Teacher;Feb2001, Vol. 68 Issue 2, p18
Presents a medical research on the mutation of human skin cells. Observation on the continued growth of cell line for one year; Difference from the genetics of normal skin cells; Potential of the cultured skin cell to cover and heal superficial wounds.
- Use of the comet test in the evaluation of multidrug resistance of human cell lines. Mattii, L; Barale, R; Petrini, M // Leukemia (08876924);Apr98, Vol. 12 Issue 4, p627
The comet test is a reported method for measuring DNA damage in individual mammalian cells. In the present report, the ability of this test to detect multidrug resistance (MDR) was evaluated. For this purpose, two human leukemia, well-characterized parental cell lines, HL60 and CEM, and their...
- In vitro excess ammonia production in human myeloma cell lines. Otsuki, T; Yamada, O; Sakaguchi, H; Ichiki, T; Kouguchi, K; Wada, H; Hata, H; Yawata, Y; Ueki, A // Leukemia (08876924);Jul98, Vol. 12 Issue 7, p1149
It is well known that cases with multiple myeloma reveal various clinical manifestations such as pancytopenia, hyperproteinemia, renal dysfunction, bone lesions, hypercalcemia and immunodeficiency. Recently, a few more clinical features associated with myeloma, such as salivary type...
- CellFactors--First licensing manager appointed. // Life Science Today;Feb2002, Vol. 3 Issue 1, p6
Reports the appointment of Doctor James Blackmore, a newly licensing manager by the CellFactors in Great Britain. Development of novel human cell-derived therapies for bone; Stimulation of the formation of healthy vascularized bone; Evaluation of the safety and efficacy of the products.
- Firm receives patents for human-cell procedure. Raphael, Steve // Crain's Detroit Business;8/14/95, Vol. 11 Issue 33, p2
Reports the Ann Arbor-based Aastrom Biosciences Inc. receiving two US patents for procedures it developed to produce and replicate human cells outside the body.
