NEWS and OPINIONS

The Download: what’s next for AI, and stem-cell therapies

The Download: what’s next for AI, and stem-cell therapies

By By Rhiannon Williams - MIT Technology Review - Stem-cell therapies that work: 10 Breakthrough Technologies 2025 A quarter-century ago, researchers isolated powerful stem cells from embryos created through in vitro fertilization. These cells, theoretically able to...

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8 Trends to Watch in the Cell and Gene Therapy Market

8 Trends to Watch in the Cell and Gene Therapy Market

By Karen Blum - Specialty Pharmacy Continuum - An increase in rare/ultra-orphan treatments, along with a boom in cell and gene therapies and ambulatory infusion centers, are among developments to prepare for in the increasingly competitive specialty pharmacy market....

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UNL researchers delving into which foods help slow aging of brain

UNL researchers delving into which foods help slow aging of brain

By Aaron Sanderford - Eastern Progress - LINCOLN — Beef may not only be “what’s for dinner,” but may help slow the aging of our brains. That’s what researchers at the Center for Brain, Biology and Behavior at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln seek in what’s described...

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New Gene Therapy Reverses Heart Failure in Large Animal Model

New Gene Therapy Reverses Heart Failure in Large Animal Model

By University of Utah Health - A new gene therapy can reverse the effects of heart failure and restore heart function in a large animal model. The therapy increases the amount of blood the heart can pump and dramatically improves survival, in what a paper describing...

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The global divide between longer life and good health

The global divide between longer life and good health

By Susan Buckles - Mayo Clinic - Rochester, Minn. — People around the globe are living longer — but not necessarily healthier — lives, according to Mayo Clinic research. A study of 183 World Health Organization (WHO) member countries found those additional years of...

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Tiny sensors offer new hope for faster bone injury recovery

Tiny sensors offer new hope for faster bone injury recovery

by Rachel Lukowicz-Bedford, University of Oregon - MedicalXpress - Tiny implantable sensors are helping University of Oregon researchers optimize the process of recovery from severe bone injuries. Scientists at the UO's Phil and Penny Knight Campus for Accelerating...

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