I wanted to know that as well; I ran across this article:
http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/Stem-Cell-Research-How-Treatment-Has-Helped-Perry-Cross/Article/20080541317234?lpos=Home_Article_Related_Content_Region_8&lid=ARTICLE_1317234_Stem_Cell_Research%3A_How_Treatment_Has_Helped_Perry_Cross
So far, all I have is how it can help, no necessarily that is has.
They can turn into any cell that the patient needs to recover.
Stem cell treatments are a type of intervention strategy that introduces new cells into damaged tissue in order to treat disease or injury.
See link below:
Stem cells help other cells in your body by dividing and renewing into more healthy cells, thereby replacing unhealthy ones.
You faces are so bad and you are the bicths
thousands
Stem cells are different from other cells in the body in several notable ways. They can divide and renew themselves many times, whereas other cells are more limited in their divisions. And when those stem cells divide, the new cells can become specialized if necessary. Stem cells have no assigned function in the body, but through the process of specialization, they can take on roles in any of the body's tissues. These type of cells can be derived from human embryos or from certain spots in the adult human body.
No. Stem cells can reproduce and become other cells which may help fight off disease.
If you didn't have stem cells then you wouldn't grow! You see, your body needs Stem cells because they are the master cell of the body from which all other cells, tissues, organs and bone are created.
adult body cells have a function where as embryonic stem cells have no set function as of that stage. now there are some adult stem cells and those have little to no difference than embryonic stem cells
No. Stem cells are diploid just like any other body cell.
Stem cells are different from other cells in the body in several notable ways. They can divide and renew themselves many times, whereas other cells are more limited in their divisions. And when those stem cells divide, the new cells can become specialized if necessary. Stem cells have no assigned function in the body, but through the process of specialization, they can take on roles in any of the body's tissues. These type of cells can be derived from human embryos or from certain spots in the adult human body.
No. Stem cells can reproduce and become other cells which may help fight off disease.
Neuroepithelia refers to the body's neuroepithelial cells, which are "stem cells" belonging to the nervous system. Stem cells have the ability to replicate and differentiate into different specialized cells designed to carry out specific functions. Stem cells in the nervous system are able to differentiate into: 1. Neurons (transmitting signals around the body) 2. Astrocytes (support other cells, maintain ionic balance) and 3. Other glial cells (cells that help to regulate internal bodily conditions, i.e: temperature)
stem cells are found in your spinal cord.
If you didn't have stem cells then you wouldn't grow! You see, your body needs Stem cells because they are the master cell of the body from which all other cells, tissues, organs and bone are created.
Cord stem cells are exactly like normal stem cells, but they do come from an aborted fetus like most stem cells. Just like normal stem cells, they can be used to create any other cell needed in the human body.
Stem cells are of different types and perform different functions e.g. stem cells present in bone marrow form new blood cells bu mitosis . In lower animals e.. Planaria stem cells present in body help in regeneration , such cell are called Neoblasrs and they are undifferentiated cells .
stem cells exist throughout the body and they respond to certain needs in the body by becoming specialized cells.
adult body cells have a function where as embryonic stem cells have no set function as of that stage. now there are some adult stem cells and those have little to no difference than embryonic stem cells
adult body cells have a function where as embryonic stem cells have no set function as of that stage. now there are some adult stem cells and those have little to no difference than embryonic stem cells
When a human fetus is in its mother's womb, all of the cells that start to develop in it are stem cells. stem cells can form into any other type cell found in the human body. as the fetus continues to develop, the stem cells will change into whatever cells the baby needs(i.e., they will change into all the cells found in the human body)
No. Stem cells are diploid just like any other body cell.