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1,000+ results for "Stem Cells"

Physical exercise may improve stem cell donation

A pilot study suggests that physical exercise can support stem cell donation by releasing specific types of blood stem cells into the bloodstream. The exercise stimulus increases stem cell numbers only moderately, but may offer a more targeted approach than medication.

SourceUniversity of Basel·JournalEuropean Journal of Applied Physiology·DateMay 11, 2026

Stem cell reports strengthens commitment to scientific rigor with new publication standards

The International Society for Stem Cell Research's official journal has implemented enhanced measures to strengthen scientific rigor and reproducibility in published research. New requirements include a completed ISSCR Standards Checklist shared with peer reviewers, ensuring critical experimental details are fully disclosed. All manusc...

SourceInternational Society for Stem Cell Research·JournalStem Cell Reports·DateApr 1, 2026

How fetal reversion supports intestinal regeneration and preserves stem cells

Researchers from Institute of Science Tokyo discovered a unique mechanism in which conventional stem cells can temporarily switch into a specialized regenerative state called revival stem cells, driving tissue repair. This process, known as fetal reversion, enables efficient regeneration without exhausting the stem cell pool.

SourceInstitute of Science Tokyo·JournalCommunications Biology·TypeExperimental study·DateMar 27, 2026

Stem Cell Reports named official conference journal for “Latest Advances in Stem Cell-Based Disease Modelling and Drug Screening”

The International Society for Stem Cell Research has named Stem Cell Reports as the official conference journal for the Latest Advances in Stem Cell-Based Disease Modelling and Drug Screening meeting. The journal will focus on high-impact research spanning basic discovery to clinical translation in stem cell science.

The ISSCR honors stem cell COREdinates and CorEUstem with the 2026 ISSCR Public Service Award

Stem Cell COREdinates and CorEUstem have transformed the global infrastructure of pluripotent stem cell research by uniting 79 core facilities across continents to advance collaboration, rigor, inclusivity, and innovation. Their shared standards and protocols have strengthened reproducibility and ensured excellence in accessible for in...

The International Society for Stem Cell Research honors Dr. Allen Eaves and the late Dr. Connie Eaves with the 2026 ISSCR Lifetime Achievement Award

The International Society for Stem Cell Research has awarded the 2026 ISSCR Lifetime Achievement Award to Dr. Allen Eaves and late Dr. Connie Eaves, recognizing their groundbreaking work on blood stem cell biology, leukemia, and cancer stem cells. Their research and mentorship have profoundly influenced the field of stem cell science.

Chromatin accessibility maps reveal how stem cells drive myelodysplastic progression

Chromatin accessibility maps reveal that MDS stem cells gradually lose their normal identity and acquire characteristics typical of myeloid progenitors. A 'progenitor score' developed by the team tracks cell movement toward a progenitor-like state, correlating with disease severity and prognosis.

SourceThe Institute of Medical Science, The University of Tokyo·JournalNature Communications·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateDec 12, 2025

New research shows a tiny, regenerative worm could change our understanding of healing

New research from the Stowers Institute for Medical Research reveals planarian stem cells ignore their nearest neighbors and respond to signals further away in the body. This discovery may help explain the flatworm's extraordinary ability to regenerate and offer clues for developing new ways to replace or repair tissues in humans.

SourceStowers Institute for Medical Research·JournalCell Reports·TypeExperimental study·DateOct 15, 2025

Gut cells found to 'whisper' like brain neurons: Discovery redefines how the body heals itself

Scientists discovered a precise communication system in the gut, where telocytes deliver signals directly to intestinal stem cells using fine extensions. This finding challenges long-standing assumptions about gut healing and repair, potentially leading to better treatments for conditions like IBD and colon cancer.

SourceDuke-NUS Medical School·JournalDevelopmental Cell·TypeExperimental study·DateJul 23, 2025

New discovery in small primate could pave the way for im-proved stem cell therapies

Researchers have discovered adult stem cells from a non-human primate that closely resemble human biology, offering new potential treatment targets for diseases. The discovery uses a novel computational method to identify the optimal animal model, reducing animal usage and paving the way for more effective stem cell therapies.

SourceAarhus University·JournalNature Communications·TypeExperimental study·DateJul 8, 2025

Adipose-derived stem cells remember obesity – anti-inflammatory capacity restored only years after weight loss

Recent research reveals that adipose-derived stem cells from obese individuals do not fully recover their anti-inflammatory capacity even two to three years after significant weight loss. The study, published in Stem Cells International, used bariatric surgery as a model to investigate the impact of weight loss on these stem cells.

SourceTampere University·JournalStem Cells International·DateJun 25, 2025

Researchers create ‘super stem cells’, seeing potential for improved fertility treatment

Scientists at the University of Copenhagen have created 'super stem cells' that outperform regular stem cells by developing into multiple cell types. These 'super stem cells' show promise in improving fertility treatment, particularly IVF success rates, by producing essential tissue for early embryonic development.

A chemical approach to expand the developmental potentials of conventional human pluripotent stem cells

Scientists discovered a novel method to activate extraembryonic trophoblast potentials in conventional human pluripotent stem cells through transient treatment of epigenetic regulators. This approach holds promise for advancing understanding and treatment of diseases related to placental development.

SourceScience China Press·JournalScience China Life Sciences·TypeExperimental study·DateFeb 14, 2025

Stem Cell Reports seeks applications for its Early Career Scientist Editorial Board

Stem Cell Reports, an open access journal of the International Society for Stem Cell Research, is seeking highly motivated early career scientists to join its Early Career Scientist Editorial Board. The selected members will have the opportunity to shape the journal's editorial direction and promote stem cell research.

SourceInternational Society for Stem Cell Research·JournalStem Cell Reports·DateJan 16, 2025

Early academic success does not lead to increased STEM college enrollment for Black and Latine students

A recent study published in American Journal of Education found that White English-speaking students are the only group with a positive relationship between early STEM aptitude and majoring in a STEM subject in college. For Black and Latine students, early STEM aptitude does not translate into STEM enrollment.

SourceNew York University·JournalAmerican Journal of Education·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateOct 2, 2024

How aging affects stem cells: A fly's tale

Scientists identified key changes in chromosome structure and gene expression that affect stem cell function during aging. Blocking a specific gene, ced-6, triggered stem cell exhaustion at any age, indicating a general process that maintains balance when proliferation is too high.

SourceRIKEN·JournaliScience·TypeExperimental study·DateSep 9, 2024

Searching old stem cells that stay young forever

Researchers have identified multipotent stem cells in sea anemones that are regulated by highly conserved genes, which could provide insights into human aging. These stem cells express genes like nanos and piwi, essential for germ cell formation, and may hold the key to understanding the potential immortality of sea anemones.

SourceUniversity of Vienna·JournalScience Advances·DateAug 19, 2024

Exciting advance in stem cell therapy

A new technique developed by McGill researchers allows for precise targeting of stem cells to become specific cell types, such as bone or fat cells. This breakthrough has the potential to lead to new stem cell treatments for various diseases, including multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer’s and Type 1 diabetes.

SourceMcGill University·JournalBiophysical Journal·DateAug 13, 2024

Study shows genetically modified pluripotent stem cells may evade immunological rejection after transplantation

Researchers have successfully genetically modified pluripotent stem cells to evade immune recognition, offering a viable path forward for pluripotent stem cell-based therapies. The study's findings suggest that these engineered stem cells could pave the way for new treatments for diseases such as Type 1 diabetes and macular degeneration.

SourceUniversity of Arizona Health Sciences·JournalStem Cell Reports·TypeExperimental study·DateJan 11, 2024

Immune system plays crucial step in creating blood stem cells

A microbial sensor, Nod1, plays a crucial role in the development of blood stem cells. The discovery could lead to the creation of patient-derived blood stem cells, eliminating the need for bone marrow transplants and improving lives of leukemia, lymphoma, and anemia patients. Researchers are continuing to study the complex interaction...

SourceIowa State University·JournalNature Communications·TypeExperimental study·DateDec 19, 2023

Cancer stem cells trigger macrophage aging

Researchers at Hokkaido University found that cancer stem cells cause macrophages to age, suppressing their antitumor activity. Supplementing mice with nicotinamide mononucleotide restored macrophage function and prevented tumor growth.

SourceHokkaido University·JournalJournal for ImmunoTherapy of Cancer·TypeExperimental study·DateNov 14, 2023

STEM Career Days boost high school students’ career aspirations in STEM fields, MU study finds

A new MU study shows that high school students who attended college-run STEM Career Days were far more likely to have STEM-related career aspirations than those who did not attend. The study highlights the benefits of introducing high school students to STEM opportunities and can help increase diversity in the STEM workforce.

SourceUniversity of Missouri-Columbia·JournalInternational Journal of Science Education·TypeSurvey·DateNov 6, 2023

BU researchers describe rebuilding, regenerating lung cells

Researchers from the Center for Regenerative Medicine at Boston University School of Medicine have discovered a novel approach for engrafting engineered cells into injured lung tissue. They successfully reconstituted the stem cell compartment of injured airways and alveoli using cells engineered from pluripotent stem cells, resulting i...

SourceBoston University School of Medicine·JournalCell Stem Cell·TypeExperimental study·DateAug 24, 2023

HKUST researchers find how stem cell niche guides differentiation into functional cells, significant step towards stem cell therapies

Researchers at HKUST have found that the stem cell niche uses gap junctions to transport cAMP into stem cell progeny, controlling their differentiation. This discovery is significant for developing stem cell therapies to treat diseases such as Parkinson's and Alzheimer's.

SourceHong Kong University of Science and Technology·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·TypeExperimental study·DateAug 22, 2023

UC Irvine research team identifies glycosylation enzyme critical in brain formation

A UC Irvine research team discovered that the MGAT5 glycosylation enzyme plays a critical role in brain development. The study found that neural stem cells use glycosylation to regulate their reactions to external signals and develop mature brain cells. This discovery may contribute to new therapeutic purposes for neural stem cells.

SourceUniversity of California - Irvine·JournalStem Cell Reports·DateMay 16, 2023

Researchers overcome stem cell delivery barrier, paving the way for regenerative medicine

Scientists have developed a new method to deliver genetic information to stem cells using nanoparticles coated with a specific polymer, enabling more efficient control over cellular differentiation. This innovation has the potential to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of regenerative medicine treatments.

SourceXi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University·JournalNano Letters·TypeExperimental study·DateMay 8, 2023