Xplore Health
Discover the latest on health research
What my genes say about me
Health in mind
HIV, the virus with multiple changing faces
Obesity, a health problem
Working for a malaria-free world
Skin cancer, early detection saves lives
Biotechnology, life with us
The long and incredible story of a tablet
Do we speak the same genome?
How does air pollution affect our brain?
Joining efforts to find the HIV vaccine
Early life origins of obesity
A shelter from malaria
Skin cancer exposed
Can you cure with cells?
New drugs against new threats
Reading the book of our DNA
Understanding schizophrenia
New paths against drug resistance
Promoting healthy lifestyles
Facing an underestimated malaria
Looking for genes in the lab
Plants to farm drugs
New drugs to fight tuberculosis
Participate in the research to find a vaccine for HIV!
It takes guts
Investigate a malaria vaccine
Investigate a suspect skin growth
Engineer skin!
Produce a drug target!
Use organisms to grow a drug against anaemia!
Develop a drug!
Check that you have the correct DNA sample for your research!
Produce a protein using different organisms!
Discover the organism that best produces the EPO protein!
Synapse
Stop AIDS
Help shrink belly fat
Stop Malaria
The Unusual Suspects
Help me to cure Nadia's cancer!
Develop a drug in this race against time!
Become a doctor and give each patient the best treatment!
Become a medical engineer!
Genomics: ethical issues
Biotechnology and ethics
Drug development and ethics
Mental health: ethical issues
HIV: ethical issues
Obesity: ethical issues
Malaria: ethical issues
Skin cancer: ethical issues
Comments (4)
Interesante información las proteínas del andamiaje que inducirá la diferenciación de las células madre en condriocitos.
La importancias de estas proteínas de inducción que transforman células en pluripotentes, es concepto que vimos y trabajamos, cuando en octubre de 2012 le dieron el Premio Nobel de Medicina y Fisiología a J Gurdon y S. Yamanaka., por el estudio de determinar los genes que pueden reprogramar células adultas a un estado similar a embrionarias: iPS (células pluripotenciales inducidas por sus siglas en inglés).
Tenemos en nuestro Fb, "Bioloxiamarole", varias entradas relacionadas con esto;
http://sociedad.elpais.com/sociedad/2012/10/08/actualidad/1349689694_107180.html
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