This document is a curriculum vitae for Lei Li, a professor at the State Key Laboratory of Stem Cell and Reproductive Biology at the Chinese Academy of Sciences. It outlines her education, degrees, professional experience, awards, publications, and invited presentations. She received her PhD from Gunma University in Japan and has held positions at several institutions in China, Japan, and the United States. Her research focuses on early mouse embryonic development and diabetes.
This document discusses the various public, legal, scientific, religious, and ethical views and approaches regarding stem cell research. It outlines the main ethical issues that arise during different phases of stem cell research, such as donation of biological materials, destruction of embryos, and risks of clinical trials. It also examines the ethical debates around specific types of stem cell research like embryonic stem cells, induced pluripotent stem cells, fetal stem cells, and somatic cell nuclear transfer. The document emphasizes the need for institutional oversight committees to properly review stem cell research proposals and ensure ethical standards are followed.
Spermatotoxic impact of bonny light crude oil (BLCO) ingestion on adult male ...lukeman Joseph Ade shittu
Increasing concern has been expressed about the possible declining trend in the sperm quality and sperm count of man as a result of exposure to environmental estrogenic agents in the past few years now. There is a general paucity of knowledge of BLCO ingestion on the reproductive effect. Hence, we aim to evaluate the impact of sub-lethal dose of BLCO ingestion on semen parameters of adult male mice. Initial acute toxicity study was carried out to determine the lethal dose of BLCO, which was calculated to be 37.4 mg/Kg body wt. A sub-lethal dose of 20 mg/Kg bwt /day of BLCO were then given to 8 male mice in the experimental group. While, the control group of 7 animals received equal volume of 0.9% normal saline via oral garvage for 2 weeks. Data were analysed using SPSS 12 statistical software with P < 0.05 considered statistically significant. There was a significant (P < 0.05) weight gain in the treated group with a significant (P < 0.05) reduction in sperm motility in the treated compared with control. The sperm density of treated and control were 14.5 x 106 /ml and 20.5 x 106 /ml respectively. However, there were also no significant difference in the relative testicular weight and sperm density of treated from that of the control respectively. Thus, it was concluded that BLCO ingestion is spermatotoxic in the adult male Swiss mice
Embryonic stem cells have potential to cure diseases like Parkinson's and Huntington's, but extracting them requires destroying embryos, which causes moral controversy. While stem cell research could help many people, opponents argue that destroying embryos is unethical and funding research is too costly. However, scientists have found ways to extract stem cells without destroying embryos entirely. Continuing stem cell research could unlock cures for currently incurable diseases and greatly improve many lives, justifying the costs and moral concerns.
Human amniotic fluid cells (hAFCs) may differentiate into multiple cell lineages and thus have a great potential to become a donor cell source for regenerative medicine. The ability of hAFCs to differentiate into germ cell and oocyte-like cells has been previously documented. Herein we report the potential use of hAFCs to help restore follicles in clinical condition involving premature ovarian failure.
The document discusses the history and process of cloning. It begins by summarizing Dr. Ian Wilmut's successful cloning of Dolly the sheep in 1997, the first animal cloned from an adult cell. It then provides a timeline of cloning experiments dating back to the 1930s involving frogs, mice, and sheep. The technique used to clone Dolly involved fusing the nucleus of an adult mammary cell into an egg cell with its nucleus removed. The cloned embryo was then implanted into a surrogate mother sheep, resulting in the birth of Dolly. The document discusses both the potential benefits and ethical concerns regarding human cloning.
A Brief History of Regenerative MedicineJohn Makohen
In the presentation ISREGEN outlines the history of regenerative medicine fro it's earliest days when Robert Briggs and Thomas King began cloning frogs to the present medicinal advancements in stem cell research and repair.
Presentation made by Tony Wyss-Coray on the 20th of April, 2017, at the live webinar hosted by Alzforum: http://www.alzforum.org/webinars/webinar-cortex-aging-too-fast-blame-tmem106b-and-progranulin
This document discusses the various public, legal, scientific, religious, and ethical views and approaches regarding stem cell research. It outlines the main ethical issues that arise during different phases of stem cell research, such as donation of biological materials, destruction of embryos, and risks of clinical trials. It also examines the ethical debates around specific types of stem cell research like embryonic stem cells, induced pluripotent stem cells, fetal stem cells, and somatic cell nuclear transfer. The document emphasizes the need for institutional oversight committees to properly review stem cell research proposals and ensure ethical standards are followed.
Spermatotoxic impact of bonny light crude oil (BLCO) ingestion on adult male ...lukeman Joseph Ade shittu
Increasing concern has been expressed about the possible declining trend in the sperm quality and sperm count of man as a result of exposure to environmental estrogenic agents in the past few years now. There is a general paucity of knowledge of BLCO ingestion on the reproductive effect. Hence, we aim to evaluate the impact of sub-lethal dose of BLCO ingestion on semen parameters of adult male mice. Initial acute toxicity study was carried out to determine the lethal dose of BLCO, which was calculated to be 37.4 mg/Kg body wt. A sub-lethal dose of 20 mg/Kg bwt /day of BLCO were then given to 8 male mice in the experimental group. While, the control group of 7 animals received equal volume of 0.9% normal saline via oral garvage for 2 weeks. Data were analysed using SPSS 12 statistical software with P < 0.05 considered statistically significant. There was a significant (P < 0.05) weight gain in the treated group with a significant (P < 0.05) reduction in sperm motility in the treated compared with control. The sperm density of treated and control were 14.5 x 106 /ml and 20.5 x 106 /ml respectively. However, there were also no significant difference in the relative testicular weight and sperm density of treated from that of the control respectively. Thus, it was concluded that BLCO ingestion is spermatotoxic in the adult male Swiss mice
Embryonic stem cells have potential to cure diseases like Parkinson's and Huntington's, but extracting them requires destroying embryos, which causes moral controversy. While stem cell research could help many people, opponents argue that destroying embryos is unethical and funding research is too costly. However, scientists have found ways to extract stem cells without destroying embryos entirely. Continuing stem cell research could unlock cures for currently incurable diseases and greatly improve many lives, justifying the costs and moral concerns.
Human amniotic fluid cells (hAFCs) may differentiate into multiple cell lineages and thus have a great potential to become a donor cell source for regenerative medicine. The ability of hAFCs to differentiate into germ cell and oocyte-like cells has been previously documented. Herein we report the potential use of hAFCs to help restore follicles in clinical condition involving premature ovarian failure.
The document discusses the history and process of cloning. It begins by summarizing Dr. Ian Wilmut's successful cloning of Dolly the sheep in 1997, the first animal cloned from an adult cell. It then provides a timeline of cloning experiments dating back to the 1930s involving frogs, mice, and sheep. The technique used to clone Dolly involved fusing the nucleus of an adult mammary cell into an egg cell with its nucleus removed. The cloned embryo was then implanted into a surrogate mother sheep, resulting in the birth of Dolly. The document discusses both the potential benefits and ethical concerns regarding human cloning.
A Brief History of Regenerative MedicineJohn Makohen
In the presentation ISREGEN outlines the history of regenerative medicine fro it's earliest days when Robert Briggs and Thomas King began cloning frogs to the present medicinal advancements in stem cell research and repair.
Presentation made by Tony Wyss-Coray on the 20th of April, 2017, at the live webinar hosted by Alzforum: http://www.alzforum.org/webinars/webinar-cortex-aging-too-fast-blame-tmem106b-and-progranulin
Organoids are small 3D tissues that mimic the function of organs. They were first developed in 2007 and have since been used to model many organs including the brain, pancreas, and heart. While organoids are still in the early stages of research, they show promise for medical and scientific uses. Organoids are made by harvesting stem cells from an organ and culturing them in a gel environment where they self-organize into ball-like structures that resemble miniature organs. Researchers hope organoids can be used for drug testing and personalized medicine without the need for animal testing. As techniques for growing organoids continue to advance, so too will their potential applications.
Xuhui Liu is an experienced physician-scientist specializing in biomedical research. He has over 20 years of experience conducting clinical and preclinical research focused on musculoskeletal and neurological diseases. Currently, he is an Associate Professor at UCSF leading multiple research programs investigating bone regeneration, rotator cuff injuries, and neuro-musculoskeletal trauma. He has published extensively in peer-reviewed journals and serves as a reviewer for several orthopedic research publications.
A study on the toxic effect of different doses of Diclofenac sodium on the de...Prof. Hesham N. Mustafa
The toxic effects of different doses of diclofenac sodium (DS) on the kidney on the postnatal period (0-7 days) by morphometrical and immunohistochemical methods were investigated. For this purpose, 15 female adult wistar albino rats were used and divided into 5 main groups. Group Ia served as normal control, physiologic group Ib received normal saline, group II received low dose (3.9 mg/kg), group III received medium dose (9 mg/kg) and group IV received high dose (18 mg/kg). Male offspring’s from 0-7 days after birth were used in this study. On the 8th day of postnatal life, all animals were anesthetized. Then, the kidney samples were analyzed. Haematoxylin and eosin staining showed degeneration and necrosis, apparent atrophy of the glomeruli, mononuclear cell infiltration, congested vessels, increased fibrous tissue and distortion of the proximal convoluted tubules with interruption of the brush margin of the DS treated group. Increased level of Caspase-3 and upregulation of TNF-α with different doses of DS. In light of our findings, DS may lead to adverse effects that are dose-dependent in the prenatal subjected kidney to this drug.
Keywords : Diclofenac sodium; Proximal convoluted tubules; Apoptosis; Cyclooxygenase.
Power Point for research paper presentation by Kevin Hugins.
Through microbial endocrinology other treatments may be developed. As this paper has discussed, application of these techniques may one day provide a treatment for pathogens other than the traditional antibiotics. It may lead to techniques for dealing with auto-immune diseases. Considering the sheer numbers of microorganisms in our microbiota and all we have yet to learn on the molecular level, this field of research may answer questions we do not even know we have yet.
This document discusses several issues relating to the use of genetic testing and human enhancement technologies in sports. It notes that as gene transfer techniques develop, their integration into health enhancement will increase. Several organizations have discussed the ethical issues around gene doping and performance enhancement in sports over the past decade. While some forms of enhancement may be acceptable, current experimental technologies cannot be used for enhancement due to risks and lack of efficacy evidence. The document examines questions around the selection of athletes, privacy, discrimination, conflicts of interest, and what constitutes an ethical and responsible use of genetic information in sports.
Embryonic stem cells – Promises and IssuesTania Jabin
Introduction, Embryonic Stem Cells, Promises of Embryonic Stem cell research, Figure: The Promise of Stem Cell Research, Issues in Embryonic Stem cells - New embryonic stem cell lines from frozen embryos Informed consent for donation of materials for stem cell research Waiver of consent Consent from gamete donors Confidentiality of donor information Ethical concerns about oocyte donation for research (1. Medical risks of oocyte retrieval, 2. Protecting the reproductive interests of women in infertility treatment, 3. Payment to oocyte donors, 4. Informed consent for oocyte donation).
Xuhui Liu is an experienced physician-scientist specializing in biomedical research. He has over 20 years of experience conducting clinical and preclinical research focused on musculoskeletal and neurological diseases. Currently, he is an Associate Professor at UCSF leading research programs in bone health, rotator cuff injuries, and neuro-musculoskeletal trauma. He has published over 30 peer-reviewed papers and is an active reviewer for several academic journals.
Measuring the Human Brain-Gut Microbiome-Immune System Dynamics: a Big Data C...Larry Smarr
This document summarizes a talk given by Dr. Larry Smarr on measuring the human brain-gut microbiome-immune system dynamics and the challenges of analyzing big data related to these systems. It discusses how understanding the interactions between human genetics, behavior, and the human microbiome is important for understanding human health and disease. As an example, it details Dr. Smarr's own research into his Crohn's disease, analyzing his gut microbiome, immune markers, genetics, and symptoms over time. It shows how computational analysis of metagenomic sequencing data from many healthy and IBD patients can reveal differences in microbial ecology and gene families between health and disease states.
CONFERENCE
ON
Multiple Hereditary Exostoses
Insights Into Pathogenesis
November 3-5, 2005
Shriners Hospital of Houston
6977 Main Street
Houston, Texas
and the
Houston Marriott Medical Center
6580 Fannin Street
Houston, Texas
Sponsored By:
The Shriners Hospital
The National Institutes of Health
American Association of Enchondroma Diseases
March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation
The Orthopaedic Research Society
The MHE Coalition
Gene Dx, DNA Diagnostic Services
The Mizutani Foundation for Glycoscience
Organizers: Dan Wells, Ph.D., Jacqueline Hecht, Ph.D., Sarah Ziegler
This document provides a definition and overview of cloning for non-technical readers. Cloning is a biological process that creates genetically identical DNA, cells, tissues or organisms through asexual reproduction. There are three main types of cloning: reproductive cloning creates animals with the same DNA as a donor, therapeutic cloning creates human embryos for stem cell research, and genetic cloning produces multiple copies of a single gene. Cloning technologies are used in agriculture, medicine, and research to study genetics and develop modified organisms, though cloning still has limitations.
Meritxell Huch - Wellcome Trust/Cancer Research UK Gurdon Institute, Universi...Fundación Ramón Areces
El jueves 8 de febrero de 2018 se realizó en la Fundación Ramón Areces un Ciclo de Conferencias sobre células madre y organoides, en colaboración con Springer Nature.
The document reports on a study investigating the role of the p38 mitogen-activated protein kinase p38γ in Alzheimer's disease (AD) pathogenesis. The study found that depletion of p38γ exacerbated neuronal excitotoxicity, cognitive deficits, neuronal circuit abnormalities, and premature mortality in an AD mouse model overexpressing amyloid-β (Aβ). In contrast, increasing p38γ activity abolished these Aβ-induced deficits. Furthermore, mimicking site-specific tau phosphorylation by p38γ alleviated Aβ-induced neuronal death and excitotoxicity. The findings suggest p38γ phosphorylation of tau at specific sites inhibits Aβ toxicity in early AD, challenging the view that tau phosphorylation is purely pathogenic.
This curriculum vitae outlines the education and work experience of Aleksandra Stojanovic-Terpo. She received BS and MS degrees in biochemistry and biotechnology from the University of Belgrade in 1999. She has worked as a research specialist at the University of Illinois at Chicago since 2004, investigating platelet activation pathways. She has authored or co-authored over 15 peer-reviewed publications and presented her research at several conferences.
Applications of Biotechnology in Agriculture for Water Security, Nguyen Van T...Hanna Stahlberg
Biotechnology applications in agriculture can help improve water security. Advances in embryo technology, cloning, and transgenic animals can lead to smarter livestock farming practices. This includes using techniques like ICSI and embryo transfer to rescue rare and infertile animals or produce livestock with desirable traits. Somatic cell nuclear transfer can also be used to conserve species. Additional biotechnologies such as induced pluripotent stem cells may allow the production of human organs in animals through knockout of specific genes, helping regenerative biomedicine and pharmaceutical production. Overall, smart applications of biotechnology in agriculture can enhance sustainable development and water security.
Therapeutic cloning involves harvesting somatic cells from a patient and using them to create patient-specific embryonic stem cells via somatic cell nuclear transfer. These stem cells could potentially be used to treat various diseases by replacing damaged tissues and organs, repairing autoimmune disorders, or delivering gene therapy. However, significant technological and moral barriers remain, including the inability to reliably create human embryonic stem cells through cloning and opposition from groups who believe such embryos should be considered viable human life. Further research is still needed to ensure stem cells can safely differentiate, survive in patients, and function properly without harm. A legal definition of when an embryo becomes an organism could help resolve some moral debates over therapeutic cloning.
Baryons at the edge of the x ray–brightest galaxy clusterSérgio Sacani
This article discusses observations of the outskirts of the Perseus galaxy cluster, which is the brightest extended X-ray source. The observations find evidence of gas beyond the virial radius that has been shock heated to high temperatures by accretion and mergers. The results provide insights into the formation and evolution of large-scale structure in the universe.
This document lists posters presented at various conferences from 1994 to 2010 related to gene expression analysis of precision cut human liver slices, biomarkers for adverse drug reactions, screening of selective estrogen receptor modulators, and development of luciferase-based reporter assays in HepG2 cells. Many posters were presented by researchers including Elferink, Schoonen, Westerink, and others on topics such as toxicogenomics, phase I/II enzyme characterization, and toxico-metabolonomics.
Stem cell research and cloning the poet009515phanduycuong
This document is an introduction to a book about stem cell research and cloning. It provides background on the two main controversies surrounding embryonic stem cell research: that it involves destroying human embryos, and that alternatives may be better. It also discusses therapeutic cloning, which creates genetically identical human embryos for research and is very controversial. The introduction aims to present balanced arguments on both sides of these issues.
Dedifferentiation is a term used to suggest that differentiated epithelial cells revert to a previous developmental stage before their subsequent differentiation into an alternative cell fate. Hereby we discuss about the phenomenon and their impact in medical applications.
This document provides summaries of several genetics studies:
1) A study identifies genetic variants in genes related to heat shock and hormone response pathways that influence flowering time in Arabidopsis thaliana under seasonal warming.
2) Research in mice finds that meiotic chromosome dynamics and recombination patterns are influenced by paternal age, though effective elimination of defective cells prevents errors from completing meiosis.
3) A paper revisits the "thrifty gene hypothesis" using data from 65 loci associated with type 2 diabetes susceptibility, finding some evidence of positive selection at a few loci but concluding that the current prevalence cannot be fully explained by this hypothesis.
Xiumei Cao is a Chinese scientist currently working as an associate professor in Shanghai Jiaotong University. She has a Ph.D. in Biological Regulation from the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel and extensive experience in immunology and cancer research. Her work has focused on the regulation of signaling pathways like TLR, TNF, and Sonic Hedgehog that are important in innate immunity and cancer. She has published numerous papers investigating the roles of various molecules in these pathways.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the educational and professional experience of Gang Zhang. It outlines his PhD in life sciences from Shandong Normal University in China and postdoctoral research at the University of Toronto. Zhang has over 15 years of experience in areas like genome editing, gene engineering, cellular and developmental biology, and reproduction biology. He has published over 20 papers as first author or co-author on related topics. The CV lists his supervision and research experience, awards, editorial roles, and invited speaking engagements at universities in Canada, US and China.
Organoids are small 3D tissues that mimic the function of organs. They were first developed in 2007 and have since been used to model many organs including the brain, pancreas, and heart. While organoids are still in the early stages of research, they show promise for medical and scientific uses. Organoids are made by harvesting stem cells from an organ and culturing them in a gel environment where they self-organize into ball-like structures that resemble miniature organs. Researchers hope organoids can be used for drug testing and personalized medicine without the need for animal testing. As techniques for growing organoids continue to advance, so too will their potential applications.
Xuhui Liu is an experienced physician-scientist specializing in biomedical research. He has over 20 years of experience conducting clinical and preclinical research focused on musculoskeletal and neurological diseases. Currently, he is an Associate Professor at UCSF leading multiple research programs investigating bone regeneration, rotator cuff injuries, and neuro-musculoskeletal trauma. He has published extensively in peer-reviewed journals and serves as a reviewer for several orthopedic research publications.
A study on the toxic effect of different doses of Diclofenac sodium on the de...Prof. Hesham N. Mustafa
The toxic effects of different doses of diclofenac sodium (DS) on the kidney on the postnatal period (0-7 days) by morphometrical and immunohistochemical methods were investigated. For this purpose, 15 female adult wistar albino rats were used and divided into 5 main groups. Group Ia served as normal control, physiologic group Ib received normal saline, group II received low dose (3.9 mg/kg), group III received medium dose (9 mg/kg) and group IV received high dose (18 mg/kg). Male offspring’s from 0-7 days after birth were used in this study. On the 8th day of postnatal life, all animals were anesthetized. Then, the kidney samples were analyzed. Haematoxylin and eosin staining showed degeneration and necrosis, apparent atrophy of the glomeruli, mononuclear cell infiltration, congested vessels, increased fibrous tissue and distortion of the proximal convoluted tubules with interruption of the brush margin of the DS treated group. Increased level of Caspase-3 and upregulation of TNF-α with different doses of DS. In light of our findings, DS may lead to adverse effects that are dose-dependent in the prenatal subjected kidney to this drug.
Keywords : Diclofenac sodium; Proximal convoluted tubules; Apoptosis; Cyclooxygenase.
Power Point for research paper presentation by Kevin Hugins.
Through microbial endocrinology other treatments may be developed. As this paper has discussed, application of these techniques may one day provide a treatment for pathogens other than the traditional antibiotics. It may lead to techniques for dealing with auto-immune diseases. Considering the sheer numbers of microorganisms in our microbiota and all we have yet to learn on the molecular level, this field of research may answer questions we do not even know we have yet.
This document discusses several issues relating to the use of genetic testing and human enhancement technologies in sports. It notes that as gene transfer techniques develop, their integration into health enhancement will increase. Several organizations have discussed the ethical issues around gene doping and performance enhancement in sports over the past decade. While some forms of enhancement may be acceptable, current experimental technologies cannot be used for enhancement due to risks and lack of efficacy evidence. The document examines questions around the selection of athletes, privacy, discrimination, conflicts of interest, and what constitutes an ethical and responsible use of genetic information in sports.
Embryonic stem cells – Promises and IssuesTania Jabin
Introduction, Embryonic Stem Cells, Promises of Embryonic Stem cell research, Figure: The Promise of Stem Cell Research, Issues in Embryonic Stem cells - New embryonic stem cell lines from frozen embryos Informed consent for donation of materials for stem cell research Waiver of consent Consent from gamete donors Confidentiality of donor information Ethical concerns about oocyte donation for research (1. Medical risks of oocyte retrieval, 2. Protecting the reproductive interests of women in infertility treatment, 3. Payment to oocyte donors, 4. Informed consent for oocyte donation).
Xuhui Liu is an experienced physician-scientist specializing in biomedical research. He has over 20 years of experience conducting clinical and preclinical research focused on musculoskeletal and neurological diseases. Currently, he is an Associate Professor at UCSF leading research programs in bone health, rotator cuff injuries, and neuro-musculoskeletal trauma. He has published over 30 peer-reviewed papers and is an active reviewer for several academic journals.
Measuring the Human Brain-Gut Microbiome-Immune System Dynamics: a Big Data C...Larry Smarr
This document summarizes a talk given by Dr. Larry Smarr on measuring the human brain-gut microbiome-immune system dynamics and the challenges of analyzing big data related to these systems. It discusses how understanding the interactions between human genetics, behavior, and the human microbiome is important for understanding human health and disease. As an example, it details Dr. Smarr's own research into his Crohn's disease, analyzing his gut microbiome, immune markers, genetics, and symptoms over time. It shows how computational analysis of metagenomic sequencing data from many healthy and IBD patients can reveal differences in microbial ecology and gene families between health and disease states.
CONFERENCE
ON
Multiple Hereditary Exostoses
Insights Into Pathogenesis
November 3-5, 2005
Shriners Hospital of Houston
6977 Main Street
Houston, Texas
and the
Houston Marriott Medical Center
6580 Fannin Street
Houston, Texas
Sponsored By:
The Shriners Hospital
The National Institutes of Health
American Association of Enchondroma Diseases
March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation
The Orthopaedic Research Society
The MHE Coalition
Gene Dx, DNA Diagnostic Services
The Mizutani Foundation for Glycoscience
Organizers: Dan Wells, Ph.D., Jacqueline Hecht, Ph.D., Sarah Ziegler
This document provides a definition and overview of cloning for non-technical readers. Cloning is a biological process that creates genetically identical DNA, cells, tissues or organisms through asexual reproduction. There are three main types of cloning: reproductive cloning creates animals with the same DNA as a donor, therapeutic cloning creates human embryos for stem cell research, and genetic cloning produces multiple copies of a single gene. Cloning technologies are used in agriculture, medicine, and research to study genetics and develop modified organisms, though cloning still has limitations.
Meritxell Huch - Wellcome Trust/Cancer Research UK Gurdon Institute, Universi...Fundación Ramón Areces
El jueves 8 de febrero de 2018 se realizó en la Fundación Ramón Areces un Ciclo de Conferencias sobre células madre y organoides, en colaboración con Springer Nature.
The document reports on a study investigating the role of the p38 mitogen-activated protein kinase p38γ in Alzheimer's disease (AD) pathogenesis. The study found that depletion of p38γ exacerbated neuronal excitotoxicity, cognitive deficits, neuronal circuit abnormalities, and premature mortality in an AD mouse model overexpressing amyloid-β (Aβ). In contrast, increasing p38γ activity abolished these Aβ-induced deficits. Furthermore, mimicking site-specific tau phosphorylation by p38γ alleviated Aβ-induced neuronal death and excitotoxicity. The findings suggest p38γ phosphorylation of tau at specific sites inhibits Aβ toxicity in early AD, challenging the view that tau phosphorylation is purely pathogenic.
This curriculum vitae outlines the education and work experience of Aleksandra Stojanovic-Terpo. She received BS and MS degrees in biochemistry and biotechnology from the University of Belgrade in 1999. She has worked as a research specialist at the University of Illinois at Chicago since 2004, investigating platelet activation pathways. She has authored or co-authored over 15 peer-reviewed publications and presented her research at several conferences.
Applications of Biotechnology in Agriculture for Water Security, Nguyen Van T...Hanna Stahlberg
Biotechnology applications in agriculture can help improve water security. Advances in embryo technology, cloning, and transgenic animals can lead to smarter livestock farming practices. This includes using techniques like ICSI and embryo transfer to rescue rare and infertile animals or produce livestock with desirable traits. Somatic cell nuclear transfer can also be used to conserve species. Additional biotechnologies such as induced pluripotent stem cells may allow the production of human organs in animals through knockout of specific genes, helping regenerative biomedicine and pharmaceutical production. Overall, smart applications of biotechnology in agriculture can enhance sustainable development and water security.
Therapeutic cloning involves harvesting somatic cells from a patient and using them to create patient-specific embryonic stem cells via somatic cell nuclear transfer. These stem cells could potentially be used to treat various diseases by replacing damaged tissues and organs, repairing autoimmune disorders, or delivering gene therapy. However, significant technological and moral barriers remain, including the inability to reliably create human embryonic stem cells through cloning and opposition from groups who believe such embryos should be considered viable human life. Further research is still needed to ensure stem cells can safely differentiate, survive in patients, and function properly without harm. A legal definition of when an embryo becomes an organism could help resolve some moral debates over therapeutic cloning.
Baryons at the edge of the x ray–brightest galaxy clusterSérgio Sacani
This article discusses observations of the outskirts of the Perseus galaxy cluster, which is the brightest extended X-ray source. The observations find evidence of gas beyond the virial radius that has been shock heated to high temperatures by accretion and mergers. The results provide insights into the formation and evolution of large-scale structure in the universe.
This document lists posters presented at various conferences from 1994 to 2010 related to gene expression analysis of precision cut human liver slices, biomarkers for adverse drug reactions, screening of selective estrogen receptor modulators, and development of luciferase-based reporter assays in HepG2 cells. Many posters were presented by researchers including Elferink, Schoonen, Westerink, and others on topics such as toxicogenomics, phase I/II enzyme characterization, and toxico-metabolonomics.
Stem cell research and cloning the poet009515phanduycuong
This document is an introduction to a book about stem cell research and cloning. It provides background on the two main controversies surrounding embryonic stem cell research: that it involves destroying human embryos, and that alternatives may be better. It also discusses therapeutic cloning, which creates genetically identical human embryos for research and is very controversial. The introduction aims to present balanced arguments on both sides of these issues.
Dedifferentiation is a term used to suggest that differentiated epithelial cells revert to a previous developmental stage before their subsequent differentiation into an alternative cell fate. Hereby we discuss about the phenomenon and their impact in medical applications.
This document provides summaries of several genetics studies:
1) A study identifies genetic variants in genes related to heat shock and hormone response pathways that influence flowering time in Arabidopsis thaliana under seasonal warming.
2) Research in mice finds that meiotic chromosome dynamics and recombination patterns are influenced by paternal age, though effective elimination of defective cells prevents errors from completing meiosis.
3) A paper revisits the "thrifty gene hypothesis" using data from 65 loci associated with type 2 diabetes susceptibility, finding some evidence of positive selection at a few loci but concluding that the current prevalence cannot be fully explained by this hypothesis.
Xiumei Cao is a Chinese scientist currently working as an associate professor in Shanghai Jiaotong University. She has a Ph.D. in Biological Regulation from the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel and extensive experience in immunology and cancer research. Her work has focused on the regulation of signaling pathways like TLR, TNF, and Sonic Hedgehog that are important in innate immunity and cancer. She has published numerous papers investigating the roles of various molecules in these pathways.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the educational and professional experience of Gang Zhang. It outlines his PhD in life sciences from Shandong Normal University in China and postdoctoral research at the University of Toronto. Zhang has over 15 years of experience in areas like genome editing, gene engineering, cellular and developmental biology, and reproduction biology. He has published over 20 papers as first author or co-author on related topics. The CV lists his supervision and research experience, awards, editorial roles, and invited speaking engagements at universities in Canada, US and China.
Rory Eutsey has over 10 years of experience as a laboratory manager and senior microbiologist researching pathogens like Streptococcus pneumoniae and Haemophilus influenzae, with expertise in genomics, molecular biology techniques, and biofilm analysis; he has supervised many students and published numerous papers characterizing bacterial strains, virulence factors, and developing anti-biofilm strategies. Eutsey received his Master's and Bachelor's degrees in microbiology from the University of Georgia and Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania, respectively.
Avanti Gokhale is an Assistant Professor at Emory University specializing in defining disease pathways and biomarkers. She has extensive experience researching schizophrenia and other complex diseases using systems biology and human samples. Her work has been published in peer-reviewed journals and presented nationally and internationally.
Deriving Mesenchymal Stem Cells from Human Amniotic Fluid – Potential for an ...cordbloodsymposium
The Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine has made several breakthroughs in the field of regenerative medicine, including being the first to engineer and implant lab-grown organs in patients. The Institute aims to develop regenerative therapies and has an interdisciplinary team working on engineering over 30 tissues and organs. Recent research at the Institute has focused on stem cells derived from amniotic fluid, which can differentiate into several tissue types and may have potential for treating various diseases.
Thousands of genes evolved expression in the mammalian uterus during the evolution of pregnancy, including genes that mediate maternal-fetal communication and immunotolerance. The researchers analyzed gene expression data from uterine/endometrial tissues of 14 species, including mammals, a reptile, bird, and frog. They found that over 2,000 genes gained expression in the uterus of early mammals compared to their ancestors. Many of these genes showed enriched expression in decidualized endometrial stromal cells, which differentiate during pregnancy to support fetal development. Ancient transposable elements likely contributed regulatory sequences that mediated the recruitment of these genes and the evolution of uterine gene networks important for pregnancy.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on organoids in veterinary research and precision medicine. The following key points are discussed:
1. Organoids are 3D mini-organs derived from adult stem cells that maintain tissue microarchitecture and physiology. They provide advantages over 2D cell lines for research.
2. The presenter's work focuses on standardizing canine organoid technology and developing canine liver organoids for translational research applications.
3. Bladder cancer organoids derived from urine samples show potential for precision medicine by enabling personalized drug testing and diagnosis.
This curriculum vitae summarizes Michelle Renee Tourigny's work experience and education. She has over 20 years of experience in flow cytometry and 14 years working with mouse models. Her positions include graduate research assistant, flow cytometry facility manager, and postdoctoral fellow. She received a Ph.D. in Immunology from Cornell University and has skills in flow cytometry, cell culture, mouse work, and immunological techniques.
Kelvin Yaprianto is a biochemist from Indonesia who received his Bachelor of Science with Honours degree from the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research in Australia in 2013. He has extensive research experience investigating the roles of NF-κB family transcription factors in promoting tumor cell survival and metastasis. Currently he works as a research assistant in stem cell and cancer research at PT. Kalbe Farma Tbk. in Jakarta.
There were significant decreases in the cytokines interleukin-6 and interleukin-11 in rats administered the combined oral contraceptive DUOFEM, but no significant change in erythropoietin levels. While further study is needed, current evidence suggests that DUOFEM use provides contraceptive benefits with minimal potential adverse effects in healthy users. The decreases in interleukin levels are consistent with previous research showing estrogen can decrease interleukin expression and production.
The laboratory focuses on developing drug delivery systems using biomaterials like hyaluronic acid. A thermosensitive injectable hydrogel was created using nanocomplexes of doxorubicin and hyaluronic acid for local cancer treatment. This hydrogel inhibited cancer cell growth and selectively targeted the lymphatic system due to hyaluronic acid's affinity for the lymphatic system. The lab is also exploring combination therapy delivery systems, such as a thermosensitive hydrogel incorporating doxorubicin and docetaxel-loaded nanoparticles for overcoming drug resistance in tumors.
The document provides biographical and professional details about Hui Gyu Park, including his education, employment history, research interests, advising experience, awards, publications, and contact information. Park received his PhD from Korea University and is currently a postdoctoral fellow at Cornell University, where he conducts research on fatty acid metabolism and nutrition. The document serves as Park's curriculum vitae to provide a comprehensive overview of his academic and professional background.
This document is a CV for Gabriel Fenteany, a research scientist and grants advisor at NYC Health + Hospitals. It outlines his educational background, including a Ph.D. from Harvard University. It details his professional experience holding faculty and research positions at several universities. It also lists his publications, research funding and awards, including grants from the National Institutes of Health and the American Cancer Society.
This study investigates the role of the gene Arrowhead (Awh) in regulating intestinal stem cell proliferation and homeostasis during aging in Drosophila. The researchers hypothesize that Awh activation increases expression of regulatory peptides involved in regeneration and proliferation. Knocking down or mutating Awh leads to increased mitotic figures and larger stem cell clones, suggesting Awh pushes stem cells towards differentiation. Awh mutant flies generate larger clones but fewer clones per gut, and have increased maximum clone size with age. Awh is necessary for responding to proliferative stress and may inhibit a proliferation promoter complex, potentially through interactions in the Wnt pathway.
This document summarizes the qualifications and experience of Shumei Ren, a biomedical research investigator specializing in oncological diseases. Ren has over 15 years of experience in molecular biology, pharmacology, and various techniques including flow cytometry, in vitro assays, and high throughput methods. Ren's professional experience includes positions at Thomas Jefferson University, Albany Medical College, and Hokkaido University investigating topics such as gastric cancer, prostate cancer, fibrosis, and hematopoietic malignancies.
This document is a curriculum vitae for Gabriel Fenteany, Ph.D. It outlines his education, professional experience, awards, research funding, publications, and contact information. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard University and is currently a Research Scientist at NYC Health + Hospitals. His research focuses on developing small molecule inhibitors of cell migration and actin dynamics. He has over 30 peer-reviewed publications and has received grants from the National Institutes of Health and American Cancer Society to support his work.
This resume summarizes the qualifications of Jane Yang, a scientist with extensive experience in cancer biology, transcriptional and epigenetic regulation, and cell differentiation. She has over 15 years of research experience, including positions at Genentech and Stanford University where she led projects discovering new mechanisms of action for small molecule inhibitors and identifying protein complexes involved in cell fate decisions. Her publications include high-impact articles in journals such as Cell Death and Differentiation and Genes & Development. She has strong skills in molecular and biochemical techniques and has received competitive NIH funding and honors for her work.
This document provides a biography and resume for Gabriel Fenteany. It details his education, professional experience, awards, research funding, publications, and contact information. He currently works as a research scientist and advisor at NYC Health + Hospitals. His background includes positions as an associate professor and roles in research centers focused on structural biology, high throughput screening, and cancer research.
This document provides biographical and professional information about Xingdong Yang. It includes his education, research experiences, publications, technical skills, patents, and grant writing experience. The key points are:
- Xingdong Yang received his Ph.D. in Virology and Immunology from Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine. He is currently a postdoctoral research fellow at Cleveland Clinic.
- His research focuses on developing adoptive immunotherapy for cancer using IL9-producing NK cells and stem cell-like NK cells.
- He has over 15 peer-reviewed publications related to his work studying viral pathogenesis and immune responses using neonatal gnotobiotic pig models.
- He has experience in vi
This document is a resume for Jing Luo summarizing their qualifications and experience. It outlines over 4 years of experience in areas like mammalian cell cultures, ELISA assays, cellular staining, animal experiments, and PCR. It also details work as a research assistant studying endothelial cell proliferation and as an intern analyzing fat to muscle ratios in mice and conducting pharmaceutical toxicity experiments. The resume lists education including a Master's in Biomedical Engineering and Bachelor's in Biological Science and publications in related journals.
1. CURRICULUM VITAE
Lei Li, PhD
CURRENT ADDRESS
Division of Molecular Embryonic Development,
State Key Laboratory of Stem Cell and Reproductive Biology,
Institute of Zoology/ Chinese Academy of Sciences,
1 Beichen West Road, Chaoyang District,
Beijing 100101, P.R.China
Tel:86-10-64807865
Email:lil@ioz.ac.cn
EDUCATION and DEGREES
Ph.D., Cell Physiology
Department of Cell Physiology, Institute for Molecular and Cellular
Regulation, Gunma University, Maebashi, Japan (1999-2002)
Advisor, Dr. Itaru Kojima.
BA., Animal Physiology and Biochemistry,
Department of Animal Physiology and Biochemistry, College of Biological
Sciences, China (Beijing) Agricultural University, Beijing, China (1990-1994)
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
State Key Laboratory of Stem Cell and Reproductive Biology, IOZ/ Chinese Academy of
Sciences, China, Professor (2009-present)
Laboratory of Cellular and Developmental Biology, NIDDK /National Institute of Health,
USA
Visiting/Research Fellow (2004-2009), Supervisor: Dr. Jurrien Dean
Laboratory of Clinical Investigation, NIA/National Institutes of Health, USA
Visiting Fellow (2003-2004), Supervisor: Dr. Josephine Egan
地址:北京市朝阳区北辰西路一号院 5 号 邮编: 100101 网址:www.ioz.ac.cn 电子邮箱:ioz@ioz.ac.cn ADD:1 Beichen West
Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100101, P.R.Chian Http://www.ioz.ac.cn Email:ioz.@ioz.ac.cn 1
2. Department of Cell Physiology, IMCR/Gunma University, Japan
Postdoctoral Research Fellow (2002-2003), Supervisor: Dr. Itaru Kojima
Institute for Molecular and Cellular Regulation(IMCR), Gunma University, Japan,
Ph.D. Candidate (1999-2002), Mentor: Dr. Itaru Kojima
Department of Cell Physiology, IMCR/Gunma University, Japan,
Visiting Scholar (1998-1999), Supervisor: Dr. Itaru Kojima
Animal Physiology & Biochemistry, College of Biology, China Agricultural University, China
Research Associate (1994-1997), Supervisor: DR. Shunzhang Qi
SUPPORTING GRANTS
1) National Basic Research Program of China (2012CB944401, 2012-2016)
2) National Basic Research Program of China (2011CB944501, 2011-2015)
3) National Natural Science Foundation of China (31171382, 2012-2015)
4) National Natural Science Foundation of China (30971655, 2009-2012)
5) Hundred Talents Program of Chinese Academy of Sciences (2009-2013)
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS (* Corresponding author)
1) Zhao Z-A, Yu Y, Ma H-X, Wang X, Lu X, Zhai Y , Zhang X-X, Wang H, Li L*. The role
of ERAS during germ layer specification of mouse development. Open Biology.
2015 Aug; 5(8). pii: 150092. doi: 10.1098/rsob.150092
2) Zhao B, Zhang W, Duan Y, Lu Y, Cun Y, Li C, Guo K, Nie W, Li L, Zhang R, Zheng P.
Filia Is an ESC-Specific Regulator of DNA Damage Response and Safeguards
Genomic Stability. Cell Stem Cell. 2015 Apr 29. pii: S1934-5909(15)00128-9. doi:
10.1016/j.stem. 2015.03.017.
3) Zhu K, Yan L, Zhang X, Lu X, Wang T, Yan J, Liu X, Qiao J*, Li L*. Identification of a
human subcortical maternal complex. Molecular Human Reproduction. 2015 Apr;
21(4): 320-9. doi: 10.1093/molehr/gau116.
4) Yu X, Yi Z, Gao Z, Qin D, Zhai Y, Chen X, Ou-Yang Y, Wang Z, Zheng P, Zhu M,
Wang H, Sun QY, Dean J*, Li L*. The subcortical maternal complex controls
地址:北京市朝阳区北辰西路一号院 5 号 邮编: 100101 网址:www.ioz.ac.cn 电子邮箱:ioz@ioz.ac.cn ADD:1 Beichen West
Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100101, P.R.Chian Http://www.ioz.ac.cn Email:ioz.@ioz.ac.cn 2
3. symmetric division of mouse zygotes by regulating F-actin dynamics. Nature
Communications. 2014 Sep 11; 5:4887.
5) Zhang S, Kong S, Wang B, Cheng X, Chen Y, Wu W, Wang Q, Shi J, Zhang Y, Wang
S, Lu J, Lydon JP, DeMayo F, Pear WS, Han H, Lin H, Li L, Wang H, Wang YL, Li
B, Chen Q*, Duan E*, Wang H*. Uterine Rbpj is required for embryonic-uterine
orientation and decidual remodeling via Notch pathway-independent and
-dependent mechanisms. Cell Research. 2014 Aug; 24(8): 925-42.
6) Fu Z, Wang B, Wang S, Wu W, Wang Q, Chen Y, Kong S, Lu J, Tang Z, Ran H, Tu Z,
He B, Zhang S, Chen Q, Jin W, Duan E, Wang H, Wang YL, Li L, Wang F*, Gao S*,
Wang H*. Integral proteomic analysis of blastocysts reveals key molecular
machinery governing embryonic diapause and reactivation for implantation in mice.
Biology of Reproduction. 2014 Mar; 90(3): 52, 1-11.
7) Li L*, Lu X and Dean J*. The maternal to zygotic transition in mammals. Molecular
Aspects of Medicine. 2013 Oct; 34(5): 919-38.
8) Xia P, Wang S, Du Y, Zhao Z, Shi L, Sun L, Huang G, Ye B, Li C, Dai Z, Hou N,
Cheng X, Sun Q, Li L, Yang X, Fan Z*. WASH inhibits autophagy through
suppression of Beclin 1 ubiquitination. The EMBO Journal. 2013 Oct; 32(20): 2685-
96.
9) Wang J, Xu M, Zhu K, Li L*, Liu X*. The N-terminus of FILIA forms an atypical KH
domain with a unique extension involved in interaction with RNA. PLoS ONE. 2012;
7(1): e30209.
10) Chen D, Zhang Y, Yi Q, Huang Y, Hou H, Zhang Y, Hao Q, Cooke HJ, Li L, Sun QY,
Shi Q*. Regulation of asymmetrical cytokinesis by cAMP during meiosis I in mouse
oocytes. PLoS ONE. 2012; 7(1): e29735.
11) Li L*, Zheng P and Dean J*. Maternal control of early mouse development.
Development. 2010 Mar; 137(6): 859-70.
12) Li L*, Baibakov B and Dean J. A subcortical maternal complex essential for pre-
地址:北京市朝阳区北辰西路一号院 5 号 邮编: 100101 网址:www.ioz.ac.cn 电子邮箱:ioz@ioz.ac.cn ADD:1 Beichen West
Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100101, P.R.Chian Http://www.ioz.ac.cn Email:ioz.@ioz.ac.cn 3
4. implantation mouse embryogenesis. Developmental Cell. 2008 Sep; 15(3): 416-25.
13) Ohsugi M, Zheng P, Baibakov B, Li L, Dean J*. Maternally derived FILIA-MATER
complex localizes asymmetrically in cleavage-stage mouse embryos.
Development. 2008 Jan; 135(2): 259-69.
14)Ogata T, Li L, Yamada S, Yamamoto Y, Tanaka Y, Takei I, Umezawa K and Kojima I*.
Promotion of β-Cell Differentiation by Conophylline in Fetal and Neonatal Rat
Pancreas, Diabetes. 2004 Oct; 53(10): 2596-2602.
15)Li L, Yi Z, Seno M, and Kojima I*. Activin A and Betacellulin: Effect on Regeneration
of Pancreatic β-Cells in Neonatal Streptozotocin-treated Rats, Diabetes. 2004 Mar;
53(3): 608-615.
16) Li L, Seno M, Yamada H, and Kojima I*. Betacellulin Improved Glucose Metabolism
by Promoting Conversion of Intra-islet Precursor Cells to-cells in Streptozotocin-
treated Diabetic Mice, Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab. 2003 Sep; 285(3): E577-
83.
17) Li L, Seno M, Yamada H, and Kojima I* (2001). Promotion of β-cell Regeneration by
Betacellulin in 90% Pancreatectomized Rats. Endocrinology. 2001 Dec; 142(12):
5379-85.
地址:北京市朝阳区北辰西路一号院 5 号 邮编: 100101 网址:www.ioz.ac.cn 电子邮箱:ioz@ioz.ac.cn ADD:1 Beichen West
Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100101, P.R.Chian Http://www.ioz.ac.cn Email:ioz.@ioz.ac.cn 4
5. AWARDS and FELLOWSHIPS
1) CAS“100 Talents”Program Recipient (Institute of Zoology/Chinese Academy of
Sciences, China), 2009
2) NIH Fellows Award for Research Excellence (NIH), 2007, 2008
3) NIDDK Nancy Nossal Fellowship Award (formerly NIDDK Scientific Director’s
Fellowship Awards, NIDDK/NIH) - Comparable to National Research Service Award,
2005
4) NIDDK Visiting Fellowship (NIDDK/NIH, USA), 7/2004-2008
5) NIA Visiting Fellowship (NIA/NIH, USA), 10/2003-6/2004
6) Postdoctoral Fellowship for Foreign Researchers (Japan Society for the Promotion of
Science, JSPS), 4/2002-9/2003
7) Yoneyama Doctor Course Scholarship (Rotary Yoneyama Memorial Foundation,
Japan), 4/2001-3/2002
INVITED ORAL PRESENTATIONS:
1) the EMBO Workshop on “Cell Biology of Early Mouse Development”Sept. 9-12, 2012
in Cambridge, UK : " The Subcortical Maternal Complex (SCMC) Requiring TLE6
and Critical for the Integrity of subcortex F-actin in Mouse Zygotes".
2) 2nd SKLRB Symposia on “Frontiers in Reproductive Biology”, May 6-11, 2012 in
Beijing, China: "The Function and Molecular Basis of Subcortical Maternal Complex
(SCMC)".
3) 1st SKLRB Symposia on “Frontiers in Reproductive Biology”, May May 8-12, 2010
in Beijing, China: "Maternal Control of Mouse Early Embryo Development".
地址:北京市朝阳区北辰西路一号院 5 号 邮编: 100101 网址:www.ioz.ac.cn 电子邮箱:ioz@ioz.ac.cn ADD:1 Beichen West
Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100101, P.R.Chian Http://www.ioz.ac.cn Email:ioz.@ioz.ac.cn 5
6. 4) 41st
Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Reproduction, May 27-30, 2008.
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, USA: “Maternally Encoded FLOPED Complex Required for
Early Cleavage Stage of Mouse Embryogenesis".
5) 63rd
Annual Meeting of American Society for Reproductive Medicine, October 13-17,
2007. Washington, DC, USA: ”Novel Maternal Effect Gene Essential for Progression
beyond the Early Cleavage Stage of Mouse Embryogenesis”.
6) 46th
Annual Meeting of the Japan Diabetes Society. May 21-24, 2003. Toyama,
Japan: “Betacellulin Improves Glucose Metabolism by Promoting Conversion of
Precursor Cells to Beta-cells in Streptozotocin-treated Mice.”
7) 44th
Annual Meeting of the Japan Diabetes Society. April 16-18, 2001. Kyoto, Japan:
“Promotion of Beta-cell Regeneration by Betacellulin in Ninety Percent-
pancreatectomized Rats.”
地址:北京市朝阳区北辰西路一号院 5 号 邮编: 100101 网址:www.ioz.ac.cn 电子邮箱:ioz@ioz.ac.cn ADD:1 Beichen West
Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100101, P.R.Chian Http://www.ioz.ac.cn Email:ioz.@ioz.ac.cn 6
7. 4) 41st
Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Reproduction, May 27-30, 2008.
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, USA: “Maternally Encoded FLOPED Complex Required for
Early Cleavage Stage of Mouse Embryogenesis".
5) 63rd
Annual Meeting of American Society for Reproductive Medicine, October 13-17,
2007. Washington, DC, USA: ”Novel Maternal Effect Gene Essential for Progression
beyond the Early Cleavage Stage of Mouse Embryogenesis”.
6) 46th
Annual Meeting of the Japan Diabetes Society. May 21-24, 2003. Toyama,
Japan: “Betacellulin Improves Glucose Metabolism by Promoting Conversion of
Precursor Cells to Beta-cells in Streptozotocin-treated Mice.”
7) 44th
Annual Meeting of the Japan Diabetes Society. April 16-18, 2001. Kyoto, Japan:
“Promotion of Beta-cell Regeneration by Betacellulin in Ninety Percent-
pancreatectomized Rats.”
地址:北京市朝阳区北辰西路一号院 5 号 邮编: 100101 网址:www.ioz.ac.cn 电子邮箱:ioz@ioz.ac.cn ADD:1 Beichen West
Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100101, P.R.Chian Http://www.ioz.ac.cn Email:ioz.@ioz.ac.cn 6