BioWorld. Link to homepage.

Clarivate
  • BioWorld
  • BioWorld Science
  • BioWorld Asia
  • Data Snapshots
    • Biopharma
    • Medical technology
    • Infographics: Dynamic digital data analysis
    • Index insights
    • NME Digest
  • Special reports
    • Infographics: Dynamic digital data analysis
    • BCI
    • Ebola outbreak
    • Hantavirus
    • Trump administration impacts
    • Med-tech outlook 2026
    • Under threat: mRNA vaccine research
    • BioWorld at 35
    • Biopharma M&A scorecard
    • Bioworld 2025 review
    • BioWorld MedTech 2025 review
    • BioWorld Science 2025 review
    • Women's health
    • China's GLP-1 landscape
    • PFA re-energizes afib market
    • China CAR T
    • Alzheimer's disease
    • Coronavirus
    • More reports can be found here

BioWorld. Link to homepage.

  • Sign In
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
Subscribe
BioWorld - Thursday, July 2, 2026
Home » Topics » Science » Stem cells

Stem cells
Stem cells RSS Feed RSS

Red blood cells, DNA

For clonal hematopoiesis, epigenetics can be in driver’s seat

June 16, 2026
By Anette Breindl
No Comments
Clonal hematopoiesis (CH), where few blood stem cells produce a significant fraction of mature blood cells that are genetically identical, is partly an inevitable feature of aging. Certainly, it is near universal in those older than 60. CH is not itself a disease, but 1%-2% of CH cases progress to acute myeloid leukemia, and it raises the risk of some other types of cancer as well. A total of eight genes are responsible for 95% of CH cases, George Vassiliou told the audience in Saturday’s plenary session at the 2026 Annual Congress of the European Hematology Association (EHA 2026).
Read More
Red blood cells, DNA
Hematologic

For clonal hematopoiesis, epigenetics can be in driver’s seat

June 15, 2026
By Anette Breindl
No Comments
Clonal hematopoiesis (CH), where few blood stem cells produce a significant fraction of mature blood cells that are genetically identical, is partly an inevitable feature of aging. Certainly, it is near universal in those older than 60. CH is not itself a disease, but 1%-2% of CH cases progress to acute myeloid leukemia, and it raises the risk of some other types of cancer as well. A total of eight genes are responsible for 95% of CH cases, George Vassiliou told the audience in Saturday’s plenary session at the 2026 Annual Congress of the European Hematology Association (EHA 2026).
Read More
Confocal cross section of a regenerating tadpole limb.
Musculoskeletal

Regeneration in mammals is controlled by environmental conditions

April 10, 2026
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
The loss of regenerative capacity in mammals over the course of evolution may be linked to certain environmental conditions rather than to a genetic limitation. Tissue stiffness around an amputated area, oxygen availability, or epigenetic regulation could determine this ability, according to two simultaneously published but independent studies published in Science, as reported by BioWorld yesterday.
Read More
Confocal cross section of a regenerating tadpole limb.
Musculoskeletal

Regeneration in mammals is controlled by environmental conditions

April 9, 2026
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
The loss of regenerative capacity in mammals over the course of evolution may be linked to certain environmental conditions rather than to a genetic limitation. Tissue stiffness around an amputated area, oxygen availability, or epigenetic regulation could determine this ability, according to two simultaneously published but independent studies published in Science today.
Read More
Gastrointestinal

Optimized organoid model gives insights into celiac disease

Dec. 12, 2025
By Anette Breindl
No Comments
Investigators at the Netherlands Hubrecht Institute have developed a novel gut organoid model, and used it to gain insight into the functions on human microfold (M) cells. Their experiments, which were published in the Dec. 10, 2025, issue of Nature, showed that M cells present gluten-derived antigens to T cells, which suggests a role for this cell type in the onset of celiac disease.
Read More
Gastrointestinal

Optimized organoid model gives insights into celiac disease

Dec. 11, 2025
By Anette Breindl
No Comments
Investigators at the Netherlands Hubrecht Institute have developed a novel gut organoid model, and used it to gain insight into the functions on human microfold (M) cells. Their experiments, which were published in the Dec. 10, 2025, issue of Nature, showed that M cells present gluten-derived antigens to T cells, which suggests a role for this cell type in the onset of celiac disease.
Read More
Human SCNT oocyte with visible spindle before fertilization.
Gynecology/obstetrics

Fertilizable egg-like cells generated with DNA from skin cells

Oct. 1, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
Generating gametes from nonreproductive tissues could help overcome infertility. Previous studies have successfully transformed stem cells into viable oocytes through cellular reprogramming. Scientists at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) developed a method to derive them from skin cells via somatic cell nuclear transfer (SCNT), unlocking a mechanism that blends mitosis and meiosis. Now, the researchers have taken another step forward by generating fertilizable eggs from human skin cells.
Read More
Concept art for stem cell implantation

Stem cell therapies show safety in clinical trials in Parkinson's

April 16, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
Stem cell implantation is a step closer to becoming the next strategy against Parkinson's disease. Two clinical trials, one in phase I and the other in phase I/II, have demonstrated their safety and potential to restore dopamine production in the brains of patients with this currently incurable neurodegenerative condition. The number of participants in the study is still small, and further research is needed to demonstrate the clinical benefits of these cell therapies.
Read More
3D illustration of brain cancer

Quiescent, but not quiet, cancer stem cells in glioblastoma relapse

Nov. 13, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
Six main cell types form glioblastomas, the most aggressive brain cancer due to its high rate of recurrence. Of these six, quiescent cancer stem cells are responsible for resistance to therapy and the reappearance of the tumor, according to a study that identified the six groups and highlighted the importance of these stem cells for the design of more effective therapies.
Read More
3D illustration of brain cancer
Cancer

Quiescent, but not quiet, cancer stem cells in glioblastoma relapse

Nov. 12, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
Six main cell types form glioblastomas (GBM), the most aggressive brain cancer due to its high rate of recurrence. Of these six, quiescent cancer stem cells are responsible for resistance to therapy and the reappearance of the tumor, according to a study that identified the six groups and highlighted the importance of these stem cells for the design of more effective therapies.
Read More
Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next

Popular Stories

  • Today's news in brief

    BioWorld
    BioWorld briefs for July 1, 2026.
  • News in brief

    BioWorld Asia
    BioWorld Asia briefs for June 30, 2026
  • Illustration demonstrating gut-brain axis

    CINP 2026: Gut microbiota could predict antidepressant response

    BioWorld
    The gut microbiota may be altered in people with depression as a result of treatment. These microorganisms reorganize differently in individuals who respond to...
  • Brain made of chip and circuits

    Ascending BCI systems deepen national security, ethical concerns

    BioWorld
    Ready or not, the future has arrived. Novel AI and brain-computer interface (BCI) systems are no longer confined to the realm of science fiction. As an...
  • Black wavy lines forming an abstract sound wave.png

    Deep brain stimulation from the shallows: tomorrow’s BCI technology?

    BioWorld
    Deep brain stimulation (DBS) through implanted electrodes has enabled fundamentally new ways of treating certain disorders. More than 100,000 severely ill...
  • BioWorld
    • Today's news
    • Analysis and data insight
    • Clinical
    • Data Snapshots
    • Deals and M&A
    • Financings
    • Medical technology
    • Newco news
    • Opinion
    • Regulatory
  • BioWorld Science
    • Today's news
    • Biomarkers
    • Cancer
    • Conferences
    • Endocrine/metabolic
    • Immune
    • Infection
    • Neurology/psychiatric
    • NME Digest
    • Patents
  • BioWorld Asia
    • Today's news
    • Analysis and data insight
    • Australia
    • China
    • Clinical
    • Deals and M&A
    • Financings
    • Newco news
    • Regulatory
    • Science
  • More
    • About
    • Advertise with BioWorld
    • Archives
    • Article reprints and permissions
    • Contact us
    • Cookie policy
    • Copyright notice
    • Data methodology
    • Infographics: Dynamic digital data analysis
    • Index insights
    • Podcasts
    • Privacy policy
    • Share your news with BioWorld
    • Staff
    • Terms of use
    • Topic alerts
Follow Us

Copyright ©2026. All Rights Reserved. Design, CMS, Hosting & Web Development :: ePublishing