The mouse's body may reject the cells and tissues created through nuclear transfer due to a previously unknown immune response to the cell's mitochondria, reveals a study in mice by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine and colleagues in Germany, England and at MIT. The findings reveal a likely, but surmountable, hurdle if such therapies are ever used in humans, the researchers said. Stem cell therapies hold vast potential for repairing ...Friday 21 November 2014
Immune Reaction can be Prompted by Pluripotent Cells Created by Nuclear Transfer
The mouse's body may reject the cells and tissues created through nuclear transfer due to a previously unknown immune response to the cell's mitochondria, reveals a study in mice by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine and colleagues in Germany, England and at MIT. The findings reveal a likely, but surmountable, hurdle if such therapies are ever used in humans, the researchers said. Stem cell therapies hold vast potential for repairing ...
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