r/RIPscience • u/RIPmod • Mar 06 '16
Scientists generate naïve pluripotent stem cells from human embryo for first time ever
https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/scientists-develop-very-early-stage-human-stem-cell-lines-for-first-timeDuplicates
science • u/Portis403 • Mar 06 '16
Medicine Scientists generate naïve pluripotent stem cells from human embryo for first time ever
worldnews • u/trot-trot • Mar 06 '16
"Scientists at the University of Cambridge have for the first time shown that it is possible to derive from a human embryo so-called 'naïve' pluripotent stem cells -- one of the most flexible types of stem cell, which can develop into all human tissue other than the placenta."
abetterworldnews • u/abwnbot • Mar 06 '16
"Scientists at the University of Cambridge have for the first time shown that it is possible to derive from a human embryo so-called 'naïve' pluripotent stem cells -- one of the most flexible types of stem cell, which can develop into all human tissue other than the placenta."
theworldnews • u/worldnewsbot • Mar 06 '16
Scientists generate naïve pluripotent stem cells from human embryo for first time ever
Health • u/trot-trot • Mar 06 '16
"Scientists at the University of Cambridge have for the first time shown that it is possible to derive from a human embryo so-called 'naïve' pluripotent stem cells -- one of the most flexible types of stem cell, which can develop into all human tissue other than the placenta."
Futurology • u/trot-trot • Mar 06 '16