News Source: NewKerala
| 3 months ago
Liposuction leftovers' better than skin cells to regenerate tissues Washington, Sep 8 : Fat that is left after liposuction is a huge bank of versatile cells that could be more quickly and easily coaxed to become induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells...
News Source: The Mercury News
| 3 months ago
Leftover fat from liposuction may be a key to advancing stem cell research, according to a new Stanford School of Medicine study. Stanford researchers have found that globs of fat removed during liposuction contain cells that can be efficiently...
News Source: CNN
| 3 months ago
You know that fat in your body you wish you didn't have? It turns out those cells could be used to create stem cells that one day may be able to cure disease. Scientists at Stanford University School of Medicine have discovered that the millions of...
News Source: The Mercury News
| 3 months ago
For the study, Stanford plastic surgeon Dr. Michael Longaker's liposuction patients donated one to three liters of their fat, which he called "liquid gold." It is extracted in a 30-minute procedure, under local anesthesia. Longaker is deputy director...
News Source: Androscoggin News
| 3 months ago
Globs of fat removed during liposuction could be used to create stem cells, according to a new study. Researchers at Stanford University said that fat cells are more easily coaxed to become pluripotent stem cells than skin cells, the cells most...