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Scientists have successfully created the first induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cell lines from adult monkey skin cells. The research, published by Cell Press in the December issue of the journal Cell Stem Cell, demonstrates that the method of direct reprogramming is conserved among species and may be useful for creation of clinically valuable primate models for human diseases.
Scientists have successfully created the first induced pluripotent stem cell lines from adult monkey skin cells. The research, published in the journal Cell Stem Cell, demonstrates that the method of direct reprogramming is conserved among species and may be useful for creation of clinically valuable primate models for human diseases.
Washington, Dec 4 : For the first time, scientists have created induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cell lines by using skin cells from adult monkey skin cells.
WASHINGTON (BP)--The United States has achieved a goal ahead of schedule established by the Bush administration to provide treatment to 2 million HIV-infected people globally, the president said Dec. 1 on World AIDS Day.
NYON, Switzerland, Dec. 3, 2008 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Mymetics Corporation (OTCBB:MYMX) announced today that Khandaker Partners has initiated coverage (www.mymetics.com) with an intermediate term price range of $1.20 for its common stock.
The genome of a squirrel-sized, saucer-eyed lemur from Madagascar may help scientists understand how HIV-like viruses coevolved with primates, according to new research from the Stanford University School of Medicine. The discovery, to be published online on Dec. 1 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, could provide insight into why non-human primates don't get AIDS and lead to ...
The genome of a squirrel-sized, saucer-eyed lemur from Madagascar may help scientists understand how HIV-like viruses coevolved with primates, according to new research from the Stanford University School of Medicine. The discovery, to be published online on Dec.
The genome of a squirrel-sized, saucer-eyed lemur from Madagascar may help scientists understand how HIV-like viruses co-evolved with primates, according to new research.
Some species of primate have been infected with HIV-like viruses for millions of years longer than previously thought, new research has suggested. The findings could help reveal why non-human primates do not develop Aids and lead to new treatments for the disease, scientists claim.
Some species of primate have been infected with HIV-like viruses for millions of years longer than previously thought, research suggests. The new findings could help reveal why non-human primates do not develop Aids and lead to new treatments for the disease, scientists claim.
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