cell therapy

Harnessing immune cells from tumors to fight cancer rapidly and effectively
Tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes go after tumors by recognizing and then directly attacking each cell with a
Old age frailty and immune decline are reversed using a novel cell-based therapeutic approach – in animal models
Detection of Eosinophils in human visceral adipose tissue using two different staining methods. Eosinophils are
Cryogenics takes a big leap: New efficient polymers can prevent the growth of ice that damages cells
PHOTO CREDIT: University of Utah A simulation of an ice inhibiting molecule. The molecule, in
A double whammy of a virus combined with boosting the natural immune system to better fight cancer

Doctors could be a step closer to finding the most effective way to treat cancer

Personalized cell-based immunotherapies for epithelial ovarian cancer or other types of tumors become possible

New methods developed for the study could be applied to devise personalized, cell-based immunotherapies for

Transplanting a special type of neuron into the brain restores cognitive functions in Alzheimer’s models

Like a great orchestra, your brain relies on the perfect coordination of many elements to

Human Skin Cells Used to Create Insulin-Producing Pancreatic Cells

The new cells prevented the onset of diabetes in an animal model of the disease

Cell Therapy Untested in Humans Saves a Baby With Cancer

A baby girl who was close to dying from cancer has been rescued by a

Leonard and his team have developed a technology for engineering human cell-based 'devices' that monitor and modify human physiology. This technology is a protein biosensor that sits on the surface of a cell, can be programmed to sense specific external factors, and upon detecting these factors sends a signal into the engineered cell’s nucleus to activate a gene expression program.
Living devices may selectively kill cancer cells without disrupting healthy cells.

Building ‘Smart’ Cell-Based Therapies A Northwestern synthetic biology team has created a new technology for

University of Nottingham
Major breakthrough in stem cell manufacturing technology

Scientists at The University of Nottingham have developed a new substance which could simplify the

Leukemia treatment - immune system T-cells (center) binding to beads which cause the cells to divide (Photo credit: Microbe World)
Genetically Modified T Cells Induced Complete Remissions in 88 Percent of Advanced Leukemia Patients Treated

Cell Therapy Shows Remarkable Ability to Eradicate Cancer in Clinical Study Investigators from Memorial Sloan

Epilepsy Cured in Mice Using Brain Cells

UC San Francisco Cell Therapy Raises Hope for Severe Human Forms Epilepsy that does not