5, 2024 — Stem cell transplantation is used to treat ... how certain biological processes determine the development of neural cells. Their findings on a molecular 'bridge' complex demonstrate ...

Using neural stem cells could help treat spinal injuries once thought to be untreatable -- a new phase 1 trial has determined this approach is safe. A Phase I clinical trial led by researchers at ...

Neural stem cells, shown here, can be made to develop into the varied types of cells found in the nervous system. Photo credit: Welcome Collection/Wikimedia Commons A Phase I clinical trial led by ...

Summary: A Phase I clinical trial has demonstrated the long-term safety of neural stem cell transplantation for chronic spinal cord injuries. Researchers followed four patients for five years, with ...

More information: Joel R. Martin et al, Long-term clinical and safety outcomes from a single-site phase 1 study of neural stem cell transplantation for chronic thoracic spinal cord injury, Cell ...

A phase I clinical trial led by researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine has demonstrated the long-term safety and feasibility of neural stem cell transplantation for ...

Researchers have developed a flexible, biodegradable electrode capable of stimulating neural precursor cells (NPCs) in the ...

Specifically, Brunet said, "We were surprised to discover that neural stem cells, which we've studied for a long, long time, had a rejuvenating effect on the cells around them. In the future we ...

Metabolic stress causes an increased Fas-FasL (receptor-ligand pair) expression in Neural Stem Cells (NSCs) leading to Fas-induced apoptosis. In this study, we discuss the exposure of NSCs to ...

University of Toronto researchers have developed a flexible, biodegradable electrode capable of stimulating neural precursor ...

Neural stem cell transplantation successfully improved neurological function in patients with chronic spinal cord injuries. This groundbreaking study demonstrates the first durable evidence that stem ...