Editor's Choice Main Category: Parkinson's Disease Also Included In: Stem Cell Research Article Date: 04 Oct 2012 - 11:00 PDT <\/p>\n
Current ratings for: Parkinson's Disease Cure May Be In Stem Cell Research, But.. <\/p>\n
3.67 (3 votes) <\/p>\n
An advanced stem cell growth solution that may potentially lead to a search for a Parkinson's cure, according to a communiqu released today by Rainbow Biosciences. The company is working towards having such technology on the market as soon as possible. <\/p>\n
Scientists say that ethical dilemmas and government restrictions have made stem cell research breakthrough much more difficult to achieve. Add to this the difficulty in controlling stem cell behavior in the lab, and the task seems even harder. <\/p>\n
Rainbow Biosciences says that one way to accelerate research projects and make them advance more efficiently is to increase the availability of top-quality adult stem cells for research. <\/p>\n
Rainbow says it is working on this. It is in discussions with Regenetech regarding acquiring a license to perform cell expansion using its Rotary Cell Culture System, which was originally developed by NASA. <\/p>\n
Rainbow Biosciences wrote: <\/p>\n
The company would like to bring the bioreactor to \"emerging research markets\" which do not face as many regulatory roadblocks. They say this will help activate \"billions of dollars' worth of research\" into potential cures for Parkinson's disease, as well as some the disorders of the nervous system. <\/p>\n
Rainbow Biosciences says that this new addition to the stem cell research world will compete alongside industry giants, such as Amgen Inc., Celgene Corporation, Gilead Sciences Inc., and Gynzyme Corp. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
See the rest here: Editor's Choice Main Category: Parkinson's Disease Also Included In: Stem Cell Research Article Date: 04 Oct 2012 - 11:00 PDT Current ratings for: Parkinson's Disease Cure May Be In Stem Cell Research, But.. 3.67 (3 votes) An advanced stem cell growth solution that may potentially lead to a search for a Parkinson's cure, according to a communiqu released today by Rainbow Biosciences. The company is working towards having such technology on the market as soon as possible. Scientists say that ethical dilemmas and government restrictions have made stem cell research breakthrough much more difficult to achieve. Add to this the difficulty in controlling stem cell behavior in the lab, and the task seems even harder. Rainbow Biosciences says that one way to accelerate research projects and make them advance more efficiently is to increase the availability of top-quality adult stem cells for research. Rainbow says it is working on this. It is in discussions with Regenetech regarding acquiring a license to perform cell expansion using its Rotary Cell Culture System, which was originally developed by NASA. Rainbow Biosciences wrote: The company would like to bring the bioreactor to \"emerging research markets\" which do not face as many regulatory roadblocks. They say this will help activate \"billions of dollars' worth of research\" into potential cures for Parkinson's disease, as well as some the disorders of the nervous system. Rainbow Biosciences says that this new addition to the stem cell research world will compete alongside industry giants, such as Amgen Inc., Celgene Corporation, Gilead Sciences Inc., and Gynzyme Corp. Continue reading
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