Category Archives: Embryonic Stem Cells


California’s deadly ‘social legislation’ parallels its economic and political death spiral – Desert Dispatch

By Richard Reeb

The Golden States well-known descent from its years of prosperity and political clout, which stands in sharp contrast to the nations recently renewed growth and turn to the right, has another side. That is its Democrat leaders determination to facilitate the death of unwanted unborn babies, the elderly and terminally ill. Indeed, this session of the California State Legislature provides more evidence of this ominous trend.We Californians already legalize and finance abortion on demand and last year sanctioned so-called assisted suicide. Now attention is turning to new means and new victims of this misguided movement.In the State Senate, four bills have been introduced to this end, while one constitutional amendment has been proposed to stem the billions in funding for embryonic stem cell research.First, the bill (SB 743) of Sen. Richard Pan, D-Sacramento, would guarantee that Planned Parenthood and other abortion providers could still receive federal Medicaid funds via Medi-Cal family planning services. This is a perfect example of California Democrats defiance of the national conservative trend. Fortunately, it will probably go nowhere as President Donald Trump has recently rescinded his immediate predecessors executive order to force states to finance abortions.Exemplifying abortion advocates virtual sanctification of fetal homicide is SB 309, originally introduced by Sen. Pan, which would actually establish a specialty license plate celebrating reproductive freedom. Revenue generated would go to the California Reproductive Freedom Fund, whatever that is.One wonders: did the Third Reich authorize plates for Volkwagens to celebrate the killing of members of inferior races?Sen. Pans SB 481 would allow nursing homes to declare patients unfit to make their own decisions, and then implement medical procedures which may include assisted suicide. The state already permits persons believed to be facing deathin six monthsto end their lives, justified on the grounds of their own consent. This new development demonstrates just how hollow that premise was.While unlikely to make it out of committee, Senate Constitutional Amendment 7 would repeal the (embryonic) Stem Cell Research and Cures Act approved by the states voters in 2004. That misguided measure was sold on the failed promise that embryonic cells offered the greatest potential. But experience with adult stem cells and from placentas has been far more fruitful.Though not directly aimed at death, SB 18, also the work of Sen. Pan, originally sought to challenge parental authority in the name of childrens rights. Of course, parents natural concern for their childrens very lives cannot be surpassed. Yet this bill would have directly threatened parents ability to provide in-home education for their children or to send them to private schools.But Senate committee action has changed the focus of the bill to establish an 18-member Children and Youth joint committee (half from the Senate and half from the Assembly) to direct the legislature to maximize spending on that class of persons. It would undo current code on this subject by the year 2025. The original alarming objectives doubtless will be implemented in bits and pieces through the new committees efforts. Do only children who have been permitted to be born deserve this intense concern?Meanwhile, California's new Attorney General Xavier Becerra has slapped 15 felony charges 14 counts of illegally recording conversations without consent and one count of conspiracy against David Daleiden, the project lead at the Center for Medical Progress (CMP), and his associate Sandra Merritt.In the past 20 months, the Center for Medical Progress has released a series of undercover videos that feature high end Planned Parenthood officials and employees of tissue procurement companies associated with the nation's largest abortion provider. They admitted in recorded conversations various illegalities about how the companies skirted state and federal law to engage in the selling of highly-desired aborted baby tissue, organs and limbs."At the end of the day, the only thing that is different from the work that I did and the work that CMP did and the work that undercover journalists and investigative journalists are doing every single day here in California ... is who I went after," Daleiden said during a telephone interview with the Washington Times."The only difference is that I happened to go after and expose the political ally and financial backers of the establishment power structure in California and in the country. That is the only reason why I am being prosecuted with these bogus charges under California Penal Code 632 and why the local reporters with NBC Los Angeles and other places are not. That really says it all."One can only hope that Californias political leadership would be as zealous in saving lives as they are in ending them. But alas they are not. Such is the situation in our coming sanctuary state.

Richard Reeb taught political science, philosophy and journalism at Barstow College from 1970 to 2003. He is the author of "Taking Journalism Seriously: 'Objectivity' as a Partisan Cause" (University Press of America, 1999). He can be contacted at rhreeb@verizon.net

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California's deadly 'social legislation' parallels its economic and political death spiral - Desert Dispatch

Are human space babies conceivable? – Space Daily

As astronauts continue to break records for time spent in space and manned Mars exploration is under discussion, scientists in China have begun a groundbreaking study to determine if humans can reproduce in space.

Scientists will for the first time conduct an experiment to induce the differentiation of human embryonic stem cells into germ cells on China's first cargo spacecraft, Tianzhou-1.

The experiment aims to study the effects of the space environment on human reproduction, beginning with the study of microgravity on human stem cells and germ cells, says Kehkooi Kee, lead researcher on the project.

Kee, a Malaysia Chinese professor at China's prestigious Tsinghua University, says the unprecedented experiment will study the basic development and maturation of germ cells in the micro-gravity environment, and the developmental potential of human embryonic stem cells.

The research is expected to provide a theoretical basis and technical support to solve the possible problems of human reproduction caused by the space environment, Kee said.

"It's an important experiment because it is the first step towards directly understanding human reproduction during space exploration," he says.

What kind of difficulties could people face by having children in space?

Experts say that in the known space environment, micro-gravity, radiation and magnetic fields could have a great impact on human reproduction. Among these factors, micro-gravity could be the largest challenge.

At the cellular level, micro-gravity might affect cell division or polarity. The cells of living organisms contain many organic molecules. These molecules and cells are evolved to function under the earth gravitational force. But scientists are still not clear how micro-gravity could affect the physical force governing the molecular interactions and developments of the cells, says Kee.

The United States, Russia and Europe have conducted many space experiments to examine if micro-gravity is harmful to astronauts, especially the effects on the muscle and bones. However, microgravity effect on human reproductive capacity has been rarely studied.

Previous research in this area mainly focused on monitoring the reproductive hormone levels of astronauts. Due to the ethical and physical constraints, it has been very difficult to directly obtain and study their germ cells.

"If we aim to directly study human reproductive biology in space, we need to build an in-vitro platform to study the germ cells. So we chose to use human embryonic stem cells to differentiate into germ cells," says Kee.

In 2009, he and his colleagues used human embryonic stem cells to create human primordial germ cells and sperm-like cells for the first time. They published their research in the academic journal Nature.

Currently, the team has successfully obtained egg-like cells from human embryonic stem cells and will be publishing this novel finding soon.

Human embryonic stem cells can be induced into primordial germ cells and further differentiate into sperm-like or egg-like cells. But differentiating embryonic stem cells into sperm-like or egg-like cells is very difficult because they require more developmental steps and more cellular factors, says Kee.

Although other scientists have conducted similar experiments, none has made human germ cells differentiate into such a mature state as Kee's team has.

"We have compared the in-vitro cultured cells with in-vivo cells, and found they have many similar characteristics. But we can only call the in-vitro ones sperm-like cells or egg-like cells, because we still can't prove they are exactly the same until we conduct functional experiments," Kee says.

So far, all such experiments have been conducted on the ground, so scientists do not know whether micro-gravity will affect the differentiation of human embryonic stem cells and the formation of germ cells.

"In the experiments on the ground, it usually takes six days to culture and obtain primordial germ cells, and about two weeks to form sperm-like or egg-like cells," says Kee.

"The experiment on Tianzhou-1 will last 30 days. To what extent the human embryonic stem cell can differentiate in space is still unknown. Will the process be delayed? If so, by how much?" asks Kee, adding they expect to see at least the first stage of the primordial germ cells appear.

Scientists on the ground will remotely control the research equipment to change the cell-culture medium to induce the human embryonic stem cells to differentiate into germ cells. Images of the cells under the microscope will be transmitted to earth.

Source: Xinhua News Agency

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Are human space babies conceivable? - Space Daily

Chinese space scientists study human organs in space – Space Daily

Scientists around the world are looking for the "keys" to enable humans to regrow tissues or organs lost due to illness or injury, just like gecko can regrow a tail. Their quest now extends into space. Stem cell research on Tianzhou-1, China's first cargo spacecraft, is far from realizing this dream, but it's the first step to explore the possibility.

Scientists from the Institute of Zoology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) are conducting experiments on Tianzhou-1, which launched Thursday, to study the effects of micro-gravity on embryonic stem cell proliferation and differentiation.

The spacecraft is carrying embryonic stem cells and embryoid bodies of mice. Scientists will observe the process of their proliferation and differentiation in space through telescope images. Parallel experiments will be conducted on the ground to compare the results, says lead researcher Duan Enkui.

"We hope to get an initial understanding about the space micro-gravity effects on stem cell proliferation and differentiation," said Duan.

The basis of tissue engineering and regenerative medicine research, stem cell biology is regarded as one of the most important research fields of the 21st Century.

Embryonic stem cells are pluripotent cells that have the potential to become any type of cell in the body. One of the main characteristics of stem cells is their ability to self-renew or multiply while maintaining the potential to develop into other types of cells. Stem cells can become cells of the blood, heart, bones, skin, muscles, brain or other body parts. They are valuable as research tools and might, in future, be used to treat a wide range of ailments.

The study of micro-gravity's effects on the proliferation and differentiation of stem cells is a hot topic in the field of space life science.

"In ground experiments simulating micro-gravity conditions, we found the differentiation ability of mouse embryonic stem cells is enhanced. We also discovered the key gene responsible for this change and the molecular signaling pathway," says Lei Xiaohua, a member of the research team.P "Can we use micro-gravity conditions to realize large-scale proliferation of stem cells and tissue engineering construction? That's what we want to find out," says Lei.

"As the ground experiments are conducted in simulated micro-gravity, we must move the study to a real micro-gravity environment in space to understand how it will affect the proliferation and differentiation of embryonic stem cells."

The experiment might provide a new method to better realize in-vitro expansion of embryonic stem cells, and might explore a new way to apply multi-potent stem cells in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine, Lei says.

"Maybe scientists will be able to induce stem cells to grow into certain tissues or organs in space in the future to serve people on earth. In another scenario, if a human is injured and loses organs in future space migration, the lost organs might be regenerated," says Lei.

Previously, the research team conducted a series of space life science experiments on China's recoverable satellites Sj-8 and Sj-10.

"We expect to continue our research into embryonic stem cells on China's future space station. We aim to try to culture functional tissues, such as heart, kidney, liver and spleen tissues," Lei says.

The current life science experiments on Tianzhou-1 are remotely controlled, which is very difficult, he adds. Scientists hope to enter China's space station in future to personally conduct the experiments.

Source: Xinhua News Agency

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Chinese space scientists study human organs in space - Space Daily

Can we grow human organs in space? Chinese scientists ask – Shanghai Daily (subscription)

SCIENTISTS around the world are looking for the "keys" to enable humans to regrow tissues or organs lost due to illness or injury, just like gecko can regrow a tail.

Their quest now extends into space.

Stem cell research on Tianzhou-1, China's first cargo spacecraft, is far from realizing this dream, but it's the first step to explore the possibility.

Scientists from the Institute of Zoology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) are conducting experiments on Tianzhou-1, which launched Thursday, to study the effects of micro-gravity on embryonic stem cell proliferation and differentiation.

The spacecraft is carrying embryonic stem cells and embryoid bodies of mice. Scientists will observe the process of their proliferation and differentiation in space through telescope images. Parallel experiments will be conducted on the ground to compare the results, says lead researcher Duan Enkui.

"We hope to get an initial understanding about the space micro-gravity effects on stem cell proliferation and differentiation," said Duan.

The basis of tissue engineering and regenerative medicine research, stem cell biology is regarded as one of the most important research fields of the 21st Century.

Embryonic stem cells are pluripotent cells that have the potential to become any type of cell in the body. One of the main characteristics of stem cells is their ability to self-renew or multiply while maintaining the potential to develop into other types of cells. Stem cells can become cells of the blood, heart, bones, skin, muscles, brain or other body parts. They are valuable as research tools and might, in future, be used to treat a wide range of ailments.

The study of micro-gravity's effects on the proliferation and differentiation of stem cells is a hot topic in the field of space life science.

"In ground experiments simulating micro-gravity conditions, we found the differentiation ability of mouse embryonic stem cells is enhanced. We also discovered the key gene responsible for this change and the molecular signaling pathway," says Lei Xiaohua, a member of the research team.P "Can we use micro-gravity conditions to realize large-scale proliferation of stem cells and tissue engineering construction? That's what we want to find out," says Lei.

"As the ground experiments are conducted in simulated micro-gravity, we must move the study to a real micro-gravity environment in space to understand how it will affect the proliferation and differentiation of embryonic stem cells."

The experiment might provide a new method to better realize in-vitro expansion of embryonic stem cells, and might explore a new way to apply multi-potent stem cells in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine, Lei says.

"Maybe scientists will be able to induce stem cells to grow into certain tissues or organs in space in the future to serve people on earth. In another scenario, if a human is injured and loses organs in future space migration, the lost organs might be regenerated," says Lei.

Previously, the research team conducted a series of space life science experiments on China's recoverable satellites Sj-8 and Sj-10.

"We expect to continue our research into embryonic stem cells on China's future space station. We aim to try to culture functional tissues, such as heart, kidney, liver and spleen tissues," Lei says.

The current life science experiments on Tianzhou-1 are remotely controlled, which is very difficult, he adds. Scientists hope to enter China's space station in future to personally conduct the experiments.

Originally posted here:
Can we grow human organs in space? Chinese scientists ask - Shanghai Daily (subscription)

Identical Twins; Not-so-identical Stem Cells – Technology Networks


Technology Networks
Identical Twins; Not-so-identical Stem Cells
Technology Networks
Because they can differentiate into almost any cell type in the body, stem cells have the potential to be used to create healthy cells to treat a number of diseases. But stem cells come in two varieties: embryonic stem cells (ESCs), which are isolated ...

and more »

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Identical Twins; Not-so-identical Stem Cells - Technology Networks

Human Embryonic Stem Cells Market Is Expected To Rising Demand Owing To The Increasing Incidence Of Genetic … – Press Release Rocket

Grand View Research, Inc. Market Research And Consulting.

According to report published by Grand View Research global Human Embryonic Stem Cells (Hescs) Market is anticipated to reach USD 1.06 billion by 2025.Application of hESCs as a promising donor source for cellular transplantation therapies is anticipated to bolster progress through to 2025.

GlobalHuman Embryonic Stem Cells (Hescs) Marketis anticipated to reach USD 1.06 billion by 2025, according to a new report by Grand View Research, Inc. Application of hESCs as a promising donor source for cellular transplantation therapies is anticipated to bolster progress through to 2025. hESCs technology tends to be useful for tissue engineering in humans due to high histocompatibility between host and graft.

Maintenance of developmental potential for contribution of derivatives of all three germ layers is an important feature of these cells. This ability remains consistent even after clonal derivation or prolonged undifferentiated proliferation, thus pronouncing its accelerated uptake.

In addition, these are capable in expressing high level of alkaline phosphatase, key transcription factors, and telomerase. These factors are found to be of great importance in the maintenance of the inner cellular mass pluripotency.

Furthermore, hESCs can be easily differentiated into defined neurons, neural lineages, oligodendrocytes, and astrocytes. Aforementioned characteristic makes it useful in studying the sequence of events that take place during early neurodevelopment.

However, use of stem cells derived from viable embryos is fraught with ethical issues, prompting scientists to explore other methods to generate ESCs. The other methods include derivation of embryonic germ cells, stem cells from dead embryos, and other techniques.

Full research report on Global Human Embryonic Stem Cells (hESC) Market: http://www.grandviewresearch.com/industry-analysis/human-embryonic-stem-cell-market

Further Key Findings from the Report Suggest:

View more reports of this category by Grand View Research at: http://www.grandviewresearch.com/industry/biotechnology

Grand View Research has segmented the Global Human Embryonic Stem Cells Market on the basis of application and region:

Human Embryonic Stem Cells Application Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 20142025)

Human Embryonic Stem Cells Regional Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 20142025)

View Press Release on Global Human Embryonic Stem Cells (hESC) Market By Grand View Research: http://www.grandviewresearch.com/blog/bone-densitometers-market-size-share

About Grand View Research Grand View Research, Inc. is a U.S. based market research and consulting company, registered in the State of California and headquartered in San Francisco. Thecompany provides syndicated research reports, customized research reports, and consulting services. To help clients make informed business decisions, we offer market intelligence studies ensuring relevant and fact-based research across a range of industries, from technology to chemicals, materials and healthcare.

For more Information visit us: http://www.grandviewresearch.com

Media Contact Company Name: Grand View Research, Inc. Contact Person: Sherry James, Corporate Sales Specialist U.S.A. Email: Send Email Phone: 1-415-349-0058, Toll Free: 1-888-202-9519 Address:28 2nd Street, Suite 3036 City: San Francisco State: California Country: United States Website: http://www.grandviewresearch.com/industry-analysis/human-embryonic-stem-cell-market

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Human Embryonic Stem Cells Market Is Expected To Rising Demand Owing To The Increasing Incidence Of Genetic ... - Press Release Rocket

Ryan Custer may join stem cell study – WDTN

CINCINNATI, Ohio (WDTN) The Wright State basketball player who injured his spinal cord during an accident at a party this month is getting some much needed good news.

According to a post on Facebook, Ryan Custer might be participating in a medical research study that could help with his recovery.

Custers Recovery Care page says Ryan has been approved to participate in a stem cell study at Rush University in Chicago. This, after he shattered his c5 vertebrae jumping into a makeshift pool at a party in Oxford.

The study would use human embryonic stem cells to see if they help patients whove had spinal cord injuries like Custer. According to the studys webpage called SCI star, early lab studies have shown the cells promote partial repair of damaged cord tissue.

There is a time frame for this study. The injection has to be done within 30 days of the injury and those patients must bescreened earlier than that. That means Custer needs to be in Chicago for treatment in the next few weeks.

The Facebook page says as soon as Ryan is able to travel, they will head there. We did reach out to the Rush University. They cannot confirm Ryan has been accepted into the study.

Custers dad is expected to give an update on Ryans condition Tuesday afternoon.

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Ryan Custer may join stem cell study - WDTN

Brain cells reprogrammed to make dopamine, with goal of Parkinson’s therapy – The San Diego Union-Tribune

In a pioneering study, European scientists have reprogrammed brain cells in mice to correct some of the movement disorders of Parkinsons disease.

The scientists also demonstrated the reprogramming in human brain cells grown in cultures.

In both mice and human cell cultures, the procedure converted brain cells called astrocytes into cells that produce dopamine, a neurotransmitter necessary for movement. Dopamine-making neurons are destroyed in Parkinsons disease; so replacing them should alleviate symptoms.

Like all biomedical research, this approach will require more development and testing before it can be considered for treating actual patients.

The study was published Monday in Nature Biotechnology. Pia Rivetti di Val Cervo was first author, and Ernest Arenas was senior author. Both are of Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden.

The study can be found online at j.mp/astropark.

Researchers worked on mice that had had their dopamine-making neurons destroyed. They used a viral delivery system to transmit three genes to the astrocytes that reprogrammed some of them into dopamine-making cells.

The next steps to be taken toward achieving this goal include improving reprogramming efficiency, demonstrating the approach on human adult striatal astrocytes, developing systems to selectively target human striatal astrocytes in vivo, and ensuring safety and efficacy in humans, the study concluded.

The study is a more sophisticated version of gene therapy approaches that have previously been investigated for Parkinsons, and is worth pursuing, said Parkinsons disease researcher Andres Bratt-Leal. However, much more work needs to be done before it can be considered for patients, he said. Meanwhile, other therapeutic projects are much closer to clinical testing.

Bratt-Leal is involved in one of those projects, a San Diego-based initiative to reprogram skin cells from Parkinsons patients into embryonic-like cells called induced pluripotent stem cells, and then mature them into the dopamine producing neurons. These neurons will then be implanted into the brains of the patients, if work by the Summit for Stem Cell Foundation succeeds.

Implanting new neurons has shown tremendous promise in animal models and clinical trials using dopamine-producing neurons derived from embryonic stem cells or induced pluripotent stem cells are going to start in the next 1 to 2 years, said Bratt-Leal, the foundations director of research. Gene therapy is promising, but there remain a lot of questions before it is ready for clinical trial.

In a dish, only a fraction of the cells are successfully made into cells which resemble dopamine-producing neurons, Bratt-Leal said. I'd like to know what happens to all the other cells which don't complete that transformation. Are the cells made with gene therapy as good as the neurons we can make from stem cells?

With cell therapy clinical trials around the corner and improvements in gene therapy technology, patients with Parkinson's disease have reasons to stay active and optimistic about the future.

bradley.fikes@sduniontribune.com

(619) 293-1020

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Brain cells reprogrammed to make dopamine, with goal of Parkinson's therapy - The San Diego Union-Tribune

Human Embryonic Stem Cells (hESC) Market to Reach $1 Billion by 2025 – Application of hESCs as a Promising Donor … – Business Wire (press release)

DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Human Embryonic Stem Cells (hESC) Market, 2014 - 2025" report to their offering.

The global human embryonic stem cells (hESCs) market is anticipated to reach USD 1.06 billion by 2025. Application of hESCs as a promising donor source for cellular transplantation therapies is anticipated to bolster progress through to 2025. hESCs technology tends to be useful for tissue engineering in humans due to high histocompatibility between host and graft.

Maintenance of developmental potential for contribution of derivatives of all three germ layers is an important feature of these cells. This ability remains consistent even after clonal derivation or prolonged undifferentiated proliferation, thus pronouncing its accelerated uptake.

In addition, these are capable in expressing high level of alkaline phosphatase, key transcription factors, and telomerase. These factors are found to be of great importance in the maintenance of the inner cellular mass pluripotency.

Furthermore, hESCs can be easily differentiated into defined neurons, neural lineages, oligodendrocytes, and astrocytes. Aforementioned characteristic makes it useful in studying the sequence of events that take place during early neurodevelopment.

However, use of stem cells derived from viable embryos is fraught with ethical issues, prompting scientists to explore other methods to generate ESCs. The other methods include derivation of embryonic germ cells, stem cells from dead embryos, and other techniques.

Companies Mentioned

Key Topics Covered:

1 Research Methodology

2 Executive Summary

3 Human Embryonic Stem Cells Market Variables, Trends & Scope

4 Human Embryonic Stem Cells Market: Application Estimates & Trend Analysis

5 Human Embryonic Stem Cells Market: Regional Estimates & Trend Analysis, by Application

6 Competitive Landscape

For more information about this report visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/w7n75n/human_embryonic

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Human Embryonic Stem Cells (hESC) Market to Reach $1 Billion by 2025 - Application of hESCs as a Promising Donor ... - Business Wire (press release)

Global Human Embryonic Stem Cells Market Size, Growth, Share, Trends and Forecast by 2025- Market Research … – MilTech

The global human embryonic stem cells (hESCs) market is anticipated to reach USD 1.06 billion by 2025, according to a new report by Grand View Research, Inc. Application of hESCs as a promising donor source for cellular transplantation therapies is anticipated to bolster progress through to 2025. hESCs technology tends to be useful for tissue engineering in humans due to high histocompatibility between host and graft.

Browse the report: http://www.orbisresearch.com/reports/index/human-embryonic-stem-cells-hesc-market-analysis-by-application-regenerative-medicines-stem-cell-biology-research-tissue-engineering-toxicology-testing-by-country-u-s-uk-germany-japan-china-and-segment-forecasts-2014-2025

Maintenance of developmental potential for contribution of derivatives of all three germ layers is an important feature of these cells. This ability remains consistent even after clonal derivation or prolonged undifferentiated proliferation, thus pronouncing its accelerated uptake.

In addition, these are capable in expressing high level of alkaline phosphatase, key transcription factors, and telomerase. These factors are found to be of great importance in the maintenance of the inner cellular mass pluripotency.

Furthermore, hESCs can be easily differentiated into defined neurons, neural lineages, oligodendrocytes, and astrocytes. Aforementioned characteristic makes it useful in studying the sequence of events that take place during early neurodevelopment.

Request a sample of the report: http://www.orbisresearch.com/contacts/request-sample/240830

However, use of stem cells derived from viable embryos is fraught with ethical issues, prompting scientists to explore other methods to generate ESCs. The other methods include derivation of embryonic germ cells, stem cells from dead embryos, and other techniques.

Further Key Findings from the Study Suggest:

hESC derivation provides a unique opportunity for early human development studies.

It is believed to hold a substantial potential for regenerative medicine and biopharma.

Differentiated derivatives of these cells are applicable for screening assays in development of novel pharmaceutical moieties.

Screening for mutagenic as well as toxic compounds can also be carried out using such derivatives.

Buy the report@http://www.orbisresearch.com/contact/purchase/240830

Presence of lack of suitable donor organs and tissues for regenerative medicine is expected to increase the demand thus influencing growth.

Stem cell research is anticipated to exhibit fastest growth amongst the other applications.

However, presence of controversies pertaining to their use as a consequence of ethical considerations is responsible for steady growth.

Europe accounts for considerable share of the market, following North America.

As per a recent survey carried out by Swiss government, citizens there are more willing to accept embryonic stem cell research than politicians.

Asia Pacific is anticipated to drive market with fastest YoY growth.

Rising awareness amongst the population and physicians with respect to associated therapies is anticipated to propel progress.

Key players contributing in this market are CellGenix GmbH, International Stem Cell Corporation, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Inc.; Kite Pharma, PromoCell GmbH, and Lonza.

Presence of clinical trial pipeline for embryonic stem cell derived therapy for targeting different diseases is expected to fuel growth.

The diseases targeted include macular degeneration, Parkinsons disease, type I diabetes mellitus, and spinal cord injury.

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Global Human Embryonic Stem Cells Market Size, Growth, Share, Trends and Forecast by 2025- Market Research ... - MilTech