Cloning
Regenerative Medicine
Give a dog a clone: Pet owners can copy canines for £50,000
Two South Korean labs are offering pet owners the chance to clone dogs, but for those looking to bring back a beloved beagle, be ready to wait in line and have plenty of cash on hand. ... Continue Reading
Cloned immune cells cleared patient's cancer
A patient whose skin cancer had spread throughout his body has been given the all-clear after being injected with billions of his own immune cells. ... Continue Reading
Feeling a bit thin on top? This cloning story may restore your crowning glory
Millions of men and women who suffer from premature baldness or hair loss could soon be able to regain their original lustrous locks - by cloning their remaining hair in the laboratory, research suggests. ... Continue Reading
Tapping Into the Code of Life With Science: Finding Cures with Science to Live Longer
In the 20th century, human life expectancy grew by 30 years, according to scientists. That's the biggest life span boost, greater than in the previous 5,000 years combined. In part we have medical breakthroughs like penicillin and vaccines to thank. Another huge factor is that childbirth became much safer. Robert Lanza, the chief scientific officer of Advanced Cell Technology in Worcester, Mass., believes further advancements in health and science will continue that pattern through the 21st century and beyond. "We're really on the beginning of a new medical revolution. I think with new technologies -- going in and using the stem cells that we were starting to develop -- you could prolong lives to several hundred years," said Lanza. ... Continue Reading
Growing Body Parts in the Lab Becomes Reality
Your heart is failing critically. A transplant would save your life, but the waiting list is long and the odds are stacked against you. So instead, doctors extract some of your bone marrow, heart and muscle cells, go back to their laboratory and return in four to six weeks with ... a freshly grown heart. ... Continue Reading
Pesticides 'could increase Parkinson's risk'
Exposure to pesticides could increase the risk of developing Parkinson's disease, according to a new study. ... Continue Reading
Regenerative Medicine Joins the Mission of the World's Preeminent Anti-Aging Professional Medical Organization: A4M, American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine, Expands Its Educational and Training Scope
Since 1992, the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M; www.worldhealth.net) has been the world's leading professional medical organization to highlight and embrace cutting-edge biomedical technologies with beneficial implications on the quality and quantity of the human lifespan. ... Continue Reading
Another Boost For Stem Cell Research
In the wake of the Australian Senate's decision to pass the human embryo cloning legislation, another Australian research breakthrough is likely to strengthen the case for embryonic stem cell research. University of New South Wales (UNSW) academics have proven that tumours can be prevented from forming when embryonic stem cells are transplanted. ... Continue Reading
Stem cell research could be jeopardized
British scientists have warned that an impending government decision that may ban stem cell research using animal eggs will jeopardize finding treatment and cures for degenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's and spinal muscular atrophy. On Thursday, Britain's Human Fertilization and Embryology Authority is to announce whether such procedures should be permitted. Experts at the HFEA, the country's independent regulator of fertility and embryo research, will decide if this type of stem cell research falls within their jurisdiction, whether it is legal, and whether it should be allowed. ... Continue Reading
Australia lifts ban on therapeutic cloning
Lawmakers rejected the moral views of their political leaders Wednesday and lifted a four-year ban on cloning human embryos for stem cell research ... Continue Reading
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