News

Fluorescent microscopy image showing branching red structures, green spots, and blue oval shapes, likely representing stained cells with visible nuclei. Black background highlights the cell structures.

Young Lab Links Loss of SORL1 Gene to Increased Alzheimer’s Risk

June 2, 2020 | Categories: Research | Tagged: , , ,

To overcome the inherent challenges in studying the brain, one ISCRM team used stem cell technology to implicate a gene known as SORL1 in some types of Alzheimer’s and to shed new light on why many promising treatments for this disease have hit dead ends in clinical trials. Read More

Cover of Stem Cell Reports showing a colorful, puzzle-style illustration of cells dividing, forming an early embryo. Publication details and the ISSCR logo appear on the right and lower edges.

Q&A with Erica Jonlin PhD, Author of Perspective on Informed Consent Published in Stem Cell Reports

April 14, 2020 | Categories: Administrative Staff | Tagged: , ,

Background In November 2018, Dr. He Jiankui used a series of YouTube videos to announce the birth of the world’s first genetically-modified babies, twin girls who soon became known as […] Read More

Fluorescence microscopy image of a single muscle cell showing striped patterns in red and yellow, a blue-stained nucleus in the center, and a scale bar indicating 25 micrometers.

Murry Lab Demonstrates Role for Fatty Acids in Maturation of Heart Cells

December 6, 2019 | Categories: Heart Regeneration, Research | Tagged:

Nearly 18 million people die each year from heart disease, making it the leading cause of death in the world. In the United States alone, the economic impact of heart disease exceeds $200 billion, a figure that is expected to rise dramatically. Read More

Side-by-side microscopy images of tissue scaffolds: panel A (PRP treated) and panel B (enriched plasma treated), showing vessel structures in red and blue, and green fluorescent lower images. Yellow dashed lines and scale bars included.

Building Stronger Endothelium in Microvessels with Platelet Rich Plasma

October 29, 2019 | Categories: Research | Tagged:

Blood vessels are essential for human development and survival. Arteries, veins, capillaries and other types of vessels carry blood throughout the body, and with it, life-sustaining nutrients and oxygen required for the growth and repair of tissue, and for the maintenance of homeostasis. Read More

Side-by-side fluorescent microscopy images of cells. Left image shows green-stained networks within cells; right image shows similar structures in red. Both highlight the cellular interior and boundaries.

Insights on Genetic Causes of SIDS-linked Disease Published in Nature Communications

October 14, 2019 | Categories: Research | Tagged: , ,

Each year, according to the CDC, approximately 3,600 infant deaths in the United States are attributed to Sudden Unexplained Infant Death Syndrome (SUIDS) – an umbrella category that includes Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). Read More

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