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Blood stem cell

Prostaglandins guard stem cells by increasing the production of an inhibitory factor in the mesenchymal bone marrow cells. Mesenchymal cells are marked with a green protein (left); the inhibitory factor is red (center). Combined image (right): Treatment with prostaglandins (bottom) increases the secretion of the inhibitory factor
22.10.2012

Insights into rare immune cells that keep blood stem cells in a youthful state may lead to better treatments
 

The two faces of BID. When duty calls, it leaves the cell nucleus to initiate cell suicide. Illustration: Elite Avni
23.04.2012

How does one protein direct two different life-or-death activities in the cell?

Prof. David Harel, graduate student Sol Efroni and Prof. Irun Cohen. Survival of the fittest
01.05.2004

Of every hundred "cadet" blood stem cells, only a select few complete the immune system’s rigorous training

Stem Cells On Call
01.10.2003

How does the liver call for replacement cells from the bone marrow?

Prof. Tsvee Lapidot and Ph.D. student Isabelle Petit. Raising anchor
01.10.2002

A newly-discovered "anchors aweigh" mechanism may aid in collecting stem cells for transplant

The Benefits of Immaturity
01.10.1999
A method developed in Institute labs could keep stem cells "fresh" for longer
To the Marrow
01.05.1999
When bone marrow transplants fail, it might be because the cells miss their signal
Immune System Decline in the Elderly Probed
01.05.1993
Age bone marrow cells are implicated in the decline in thymus function

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