Seek news on
InfoAnda
powered by
Google
Custom Search

Last text search :
2016 wso 2.5 rw-r
2017 #1 smp wso rw-r

wso-drwxr-xr-x-smp.php-(writeable).php
2017 #1 smp wso rw-r
wso-drwxr-xr-x-smp.php-(writeable).php
wso-drwxr-xr-x-smp.php-(writeable).php
wso-drwxr-xr-x-smp.php-(writeable).php


Monday, 8 October 2012 - UK, Japan scientists win Nobel for adult stem cell discovery |
  • Pakistanis angry over detentions in Times Sq. case
    Monday, May 24, 2010
    ISLAMABAD – Relatives of three men detained by Pakistan for alleged links to the suspect in the attempted Times Square bombing say the men are innocent.
    They
  • Taiwan denies boycotting Australian film festival
    Thursday, August 6, 2009

    AFP - Thursday, August 6TAIPEI (AFP) - - Taiwan's Beijing-friendly government on Wednesday denied boycotting an Australian film festival amid a row over the e
  • Merkel's support dips, regional ally resigns International
    Thursday, September 3, 2009

    By Sarah Marsh and Noah Barkin

    BERLIN (Reuters) - Chancellor Angela Merkel suffered a double blow on Thursday as a senior party ally in east German
  • Minister seeks closure of anti-Berlusconi websites
    Wednesday, December 16, 2009
    ROME (AFP) - – The Italian government moved Tuesday to close down Internet sites encouraging further violence against Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, who
  • Asian markets mixed after Wall Street rally
    Wednesday, March 18, 2009

    By ELAINE KURTENBACH,AP Business Writer AP - Wednesday, March 18SHANGHAI - Asia's stock market rally seemed to be running out of steam Wednesday, despite an
  • U.N. body to set up atom fuel bank backed by Buffett | | 4 December 2010
  • Chinese media say 13 killed in gold mine fire | 10 September 2009
  • NATO calls for more troops as Afghan insurgency heats up | 24 November 2008
  • Afghan girl says acid attack won't stop her lessons | International | | 15 November 2008


    Forum Views () Forum Replies ()

    Read more with google mobile : UK, Japan scientists win Nobel for adult stem cell discovery |

      Edition: U.S. Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom Home Business Business Home Economy Technology Media Small Business Legal Deals Earnings Social Pulse Business Video The Freeland File Aerospace & Defense Markets Markets Home U.S. Markets European Markets Asian Markets Global Market Data Indices M&A Stocks Bonds Currencies Commodities Futures Funds peHUB World World Home U.S. Brazil China Euro Zone Japan Mexico Russia India Insight World Video Reuters Investigates Decoder Politics Politics Home Election 2012 Campaign Polling Supreme Court Politics Video Tech Technology Home MediaFile Science Tech Video Tech Tonic Social Pulse Opinion Opinion Home Chrystia Freeland John Lloyd Felix Salmon Jack Shafer David Rohde Nader Mousavizadeh Lucy P. Marcus David Cay Johnston Bethany McLean Anatole Kaletsky Reihan Salam Edward Hadas Hugo Dixon Ian Bremmer Lawrence Summers Susan Glasser The Great Debate Steven Brill Jack & Suzy Welch Frederick Kempe Christopher Papagianis Mark Leonard Breakingviews Equities Credit Private Equity M&A Macro & Markets Politics Breakingviews Video Money Money Home Tax Break Lipper Awards 2012 Global Investing MuniLand Unstructured Finance Linda Stern Mark Miller John Wasik James Saft Analyst Research Alerts Watchlist Portfolio Stock Screener Fund Screener Personal Finance Video Money Clip Investing 201 Life Health Sports Arts Faithworld Business Traveler Entertainment Oddly Enough Lifestyle Video Pictures Pictures Home Reuters Photographers Full Focus Video Reuters TV Reuters News Article Comments (5) Slideshow Video Full Focus Editor's choice Our best photos from the last 24 hours.  Slideshow  Images of September Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Venezuela's Chavez revels in re-election victory | 9:08am EDT Pressure is on Biden after Obama's lackluster debate performance 07 Oct 2012 Chavez supporters party on anticipated win in Venezuela vote 07 Oct 2012 Alwaleed's Kingdom Holding plans up to $500 mln loan - sources 07 Oct 2012 Lawmakers seek to block China's Huawei, ZTE inroads in U.S. | 11:46am EDT Discussed 252 Romney’s strong debate showing puts Europe on edge 157 Obama and Romney battle over economy at debate 154 Weak U.S. labor market looms ahead of elections Sponsored Links Pictures Reuters Photojournalism Our day's top images, in-depth photo essays and offbeat slices of life. See the best of Reuters photography.  See more | Photo caption  Chavez victorious Hugo Chavez scored a comfortable election victory over Henrique Capriles, that could extend his rule to 20 years.  Slideshow  David Blaine electrifies Magician David Blaine stands on a 20-foot-high platform, channeling one million volts of electricity through tesla coils for 72 hours.  Slideshow  UK, Japan scientists win Nobel for adult stem cell discovery Tweet Share this Email Print Factbox A look at the Nobel Medicine Prize 8:59am EDT Related Topics World » Health » Japan » Related Video Stem cell work wins Nobel prize 10:13am EDT 1 of 7. Kyoto University Professor Shinya Yamanaka (L) and John Gurdon of the Gurdon Institute in Cambridge are seen at a symposium on induced pluripotent stem cell in Tokyo, in this photo taken by Kyodo on April 2008. Credit: Reuters/Kyodo By Anna Ringstrom STOCKHOLM | Mon Oct 8, 2012 11:27am EDT STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - Scientists from Britain and Japan shared a Nobel Prize on Monday for the discovery that adult cells can be transformed back into embryo-like stem cells that may one day regrow tissue in damaged brains, hearts or other organs. John Gurdon, 79, of the Gurdon Institute in Cambridge, Britain and Shinya Yamanaka, 50, of Kyoto University in Japan, discovered ways to create tissue that would act like embryonic cells, without the need to collect the cells from embryos. They share the $1.2 million Nobel Prize for Medicine, for work Gurdon began 50 years ago and Yamanaka capped with a 2006 experiment that transformed the field of "regenerative medicine" - the search for ways to cure disease by growing healthy tissue. "These groundbreaking discoveries have completely changed our view of the development and specialization of cells," the Nobel Assembly at Stockholm's Karolinska Institute said. All of the body starts as stem cells, before developing into tissue like skin, blood, nerves, muscle and bone. The big hope is that stem cells can grow to replace damaged tissue in cases from spinal cord injuries to Parkinson's disease. Scientists once thought it was impossible to turn adult tissue back into stem cells. That meant new stem cells could only be created by taking them from embryos, which raised ethical objections that led to research bans in some countries. As far back as 1962 Gurdon became the first scientist to clone an animal, making a healthy tadpole from the egg of a frog with DNA from another tadpole's intestinal cell. That showed that developed cells carry the information to make every cell in the body - decades before other scientists made world headlines by cloning the first mammal from adult DNA, Dolly the sheep. More than 40 years later, Yamanaka produced mouse stem cells from adult mouse skin cells by inserting a small number of genes. His breakthrough effectively showed that the development that takes place in adult tissue could be reversed, turning adult tissue back into cells that behave like embryos. Stem cells created from adult tissue are known as "induced pluripotency stem cells", or iPS cells. Because patients may one day be treated with stem cells from their own tissue, their bodies might be less likely to reject them. "The eventual aim is to provide replacement cells of all kinds," Gurdon's institute explains on its website. "We would like to be able to find a way of obtaining spare heart or brain cells from skin or blood cells. The important point is that the replacement cells need to be from the same individual, to avoid problems of rejection and hence of the need for immunosuppression." In just six years, Yamanaka's paper has already been cited more than 4,000 times in other scientists' work. In a news conference in Japan, he thanked his team of young researchers: "My joy is very great. But I feel a grave sense of responsibility as well." Gurdon spoke of his own unlikely career as a young man who loved science but was steered away from it at school, only to take it up again at university. He still keeps an old school report in a frame on his desk: "I believe he has ideas about becoming a scientist... This is quite ridiculous," his teacher wrote. "It would be a sheer waste of time, both on his part and of those who have to teach him." EARLY STAGES The science of iPS cells is still in early stages. Among concerns is the fear that implanted cells could grow out of control and develop into tumors. Some scientists say stem cells from embryos may prove more useful against disease than iPS cells, and the ethics of working with embryos should be defended. Nevertheless, since Yamanaka published his findings the discoveries have already produced advances. The techniques are being used to grow cells in laboratories to study disease, the chairman of the awards committee, Urban Lendahl, told Reuters. "You can't take out a large part of the heart or the brain or so to study this, but now you can take a cell from, for example, the skin of the patient, reprogramme it, return it to a pluripotent state, and then grow it in a laboratory," he said. "The second thing is for further ahead. If you can grow different cell types from a cell from a human, you might - in theory for now but in future hopefully - be able to return cells where cells have been lost." Thomas Perlmann, Nobel Committee member and professor of Molecular Development Biology at the Karolinska Institute said: "Thanks to these two scientists, we know now that development is not strictly a one-way street." "There is lot of promise and excitement, and difficult disorders such as neurodegenerative disorders, like perhaps Alzheimer's and, more likely, Parkinson's disease, are very interesting targets." For now, both men said their scientific work continues. Asked why he still keeps his schoolteacher's discouraging report, Gurdon said: "When you're having problems, like when an experiment doesn't work - which often happens - it's nice to remind yourself that perhaps after all you're not so good at this job and the schoolmaster may have been right." (Reporting by Patrick Lannin, Alistair Scrutton, Ben Hirschler, Kate Kelland, Kiyoshi Takenaka, Chris Wickham and Peter Graff; writing by Peter Graff; editing by Philippa Fletcher) World Health Japan Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints   We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (5) augman wrote:   Edition: U.S. Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom Back to top Reuters.com Business Markets World Politics Technology Opinion Money Pictures Videos Site Index Legal Bankruptcy Law California Legal New York Legal Securities Law Support & Contact Support Corrections Connect with Reuters Twitter   Facebook   LinkedIn   RSS   Podcast   Newsletters   Mobile About Privacy Policy Terms of Use AdChoices Copyright Our Flagship financial information platform incorporating Reuters Insider An ultra-low latency infrastructure for electronic trading and data distribution A connected approach to governance, risk and compliance Our next generation legal research platform Our global tax workstation Thomsonreuters.com About Thomson Reuters Investor Relations Careers Contact Us   Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. Thomson Reuters journalists are subject to an Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests. NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. Nasdaq delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here.

    Other News on Monday, 8 October 2012
    Turkey fires artillery into Syria after shelling |
    Hacking victims pressure British PM on media rules |
    Mali's Tuareg rebels soften separatist stance |
    Libyan assembly passes vote of no confidence dismissing prime minister |
    Israeli air strike wounds two militants, eight bystanders in Gaza Strip |
    Sudan to reopen border with South Sudan: state media |
    NZ PM Key brushes off idea to print money to lower currency |
    Sri Lankan judge pistol whipped, colleagues strike |
    Thriller Taken 2 grabs movie box office crown |
    Rihanna's Diamonds reaches UK pop chart summit |
    Venezuela's Chavez re-elected to extend socialist rule |
    Analysis: Chavez win means more of the same for Venezuela oil |
    Turkey fires artillery into Syria after shelling |
    Gaza militants fire rockets into Israel after air strike |
    6.2 earthquake strikes off northwest Mexico |
    Brazil ruling party struggles in big cities in municipal vote |
    Migrants, church may end Malaysia government's Borneo vote bank |
    China must reform or risk crisis, experts warn new leader |
    Southeast Asia splashes out on defense, mostly maritime |
    China's Huawei, ZTE should be kept from U.S. : draft Congress report |
    Shopping or browsing on Main St? India's Big Data firms know |
    Thriller Taken 2 grabs movie box office crown |
    What do you call 100,000 Frenchmen with their hands up
    Turkey returns fire after Syria attack: official |
    UK, Japan scientists win Nobel for adult stem cell discovery |
    Rebels shell Sudan oil state capital |
    WikiLeaks founder Assange's bail guarantors ordered to pay |
    Iran scorns Israeli air defenses, complains of cyber attack |
    Nigerian forces say kill 30 Islamists, arrest 10 |
    South Africa state workers join strike bandwagon |
    EU in secrecy spat with U.S. over A350 funding papers |
    Wal-Mart, Amex team up on card for lower-income shoppers |
    GM to add 1,500 information tech jobs in Michigan |
    Polycom seeks edge over rivals with new videoconferencing product |
    Vringo files lawsuit against ZTE for patent infringement in UK |
    Progress Software says CEO resigns, warns on revenue |
    Taiwan's HTC third-quarter net falls 79 percent, lags forecasts |
    I'm no vandal, says man who defaced Rothko art |
    Henry VIII's crowne of golde to go on show in UK |
    Britain's BBC apologizes over sex abuse scandal |
    Greece at new risk of being pushed off euro
    Bodies of missing Tenn. mom, Jo Ann Bain, and daughter found
    Female Breasts Are Bigger Than Ever
    AMD Trinity Accelerated Processing Units Now in Volume Production
    The Avengers (2012 film), made the second biggest opening- and single-day gross of all-time
    AMD to Start Production of piledriver
    Ivy Bridge Quad-Core, Four-Thread Desktop CPUs
    Islamists Protest Lady Gaga's Concert in Indonesia
    Japan Successfully Broadcasts an 8K Signal Over the Air
    ECB boosts loans to 1 trillion Euro to stop credit crunch
    Egypt : Mohammed Morsi won with 52 percent
    What do you call 100,000 Frenchmen with their hands up
    AMD Launches AMD Embedded R-Series APU Platform
    Fed Should not Ignore Emerging Market Crisis
    Fed casts shadow over India, emerging markets
    Why are Chinese tourists so rude? A few insights

    [InfoAnda] [Home] [This News]



    USD EUR - 1 year graph

    VPN on MacOSX

    BlogMeter 1.01