GENE ONLINE|News &
Opinion
Blog

2025-05-07|

Stem Cell Transplants Improve Movement in 2 Paralyzed Patients

by Bernice Lottering
Share To
The team reported that MRI scans of one patient revealed a previously hollow, damaged spinal cord area had filled in roughly a year after treatment.
A groundbreaking study from Japan is offering new hope to those living with spinal cord injuries. Researchers at Keio University recently announced that two out of four paralyzed patients who received transplants of cells derived from induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells showed significant improvements in their motor functions. One patient can now stand, and both … Stem Cell Transplants Improve Movement in 2 Paralyzed Patients Read More » To access this post, you must purchase Individual Subscriber Yearly or Enterprise Subscriber.

GO Prime with only $1.49 now

LATEST
Takeda R&D President Andy Plump and GV Managing Partner Krishna Yeshwant Announce Retirements
2026-09-12
Shine Spect USA Updates Clinical and Safety Guidelines for Xenon Xe-133 Gas
2026-09-11
Amorepacific Updates Hera Black Cushion Ingredient Disclosures for Ten Foundation Shades
2026-09-11
AvKARE Updates Prescribing Information for Etonogestrel and Ethinyl Estradiol Vaginal Ring
2026-09-11
Record Investor Attendance at NLS Days 2026 Drives Nordic Life Science Dealmaking
2026-09-11
Disc Medicine and Silence Therapeutics Develop Polycythemia Vera Treatments to Compete With Takeda and Protagonist
2026-09-11
Leucine Supplementation Linked to Reduced Lymphoid Malignancy Growth and Improved Survival in Study
2026-09-11
Scroll to Top