No there is no known link to stem cell and STD's
Stem cells have shown promise in treating a variety of diseases, but the number of diseases they can cure is still evolving. Some conditions that stem cell therapies have shown potential for include blood disorders, certain types of cancer, spinal cord injuries, and autoimmune diseases. Research in this area is ongoing to determine the full extent of their therapeutic applications.
stem cells are undifferentiated cells that can differentiate in to all cell types. they are of two types: 1) Embryonic stem cells ( totipotent cells) they can differentiate in to any type of cells in our body.. 2) adult stem cells ( multipotent cells) they can be differentiated into only one type of cell from which it is derived from. They are used mostly in organ and tissue transplantation. mostly used in medicinal field to cure diseases now adays.
There are five basic stem cells classifications there is embryonic stem cells, fetal stem cells. There are the Umbilical cord stem cells, placenta stem cells, and lastly there are adult stem cells.
Embryonic stem cells can cure diseases by differentiating into specialized cell types, allowing for the regeneration of damaged tissues and organs, such as nerve cells for spinal cord injuries or insulin-producing cells for diabetes. Additionally, they can be used in research to model diseases, test drug responses, and develop targeted therapies, ultimately leading to more effective treatments.
Adult stem cells have been used and are still being used to cure many ailments as research continues. Embryonic stem cells have never been useful for anything do to issues of getting the cells to work. Adult stem cells, on the other hand, have been very useful is stem cell research.
They can replace cells to treat or cure diseases.
yes
No. But if you kill or remove the cancer, the tissues/organs that were removed can be replaced or regenerated with stem cells.
Stem cells currently have no use in the medical industry but around the year 2025 scientists are hoping to be able to master the art of being able to turn stem cells to a human's own cells which could cure cancer and many other diseases.
Yes, I think so.
A stem cell transplant can help cure disease because it can grow into any cells that you body needs. An example of a time when a stem cell transplant is when a man cut off the end of his finger and used pig stem cells to grow it back.
Infantile spasm syndrome is a seizure disorder that affects infants. Some unscrupulous physicians are giving stem cells to infants with the syndrome as a potential \"cure\". However, according to the National Institute of Health Stem Cell Treatment Center, research on stem cells in not advanced enough to represent a cure for this condition. Stem cells have been forced to create brain cells in the laboratory, but this research is a long way from being placed in a living human as a cure for infantile spasm syndrome.
It's confirmed stem cells from cord blood is as effective as stem cells from embryo. The cord blood can cure fatal diseases and you can read stories of success in the blog provided below.
Stem cells would be crucial in learning how to cure some genetic diseases and growing organs for people who need organ transplants.
"BD Biosciences are currently working on furthering their research on Stem Cells, Stem Cell Transplants, and the general use of stem cells to treat and cure disease."
Stem cells have been used in various medical treatments to cure diseases and conditions such as leukemia, lymphoma, and certain genetic disorders. One notable example is bone marrow transplants, where stem cells are used to replace damaged or diseased cells in the bone marrow. Additionally, stem cell therapies have shown promise in regenerating damaged tissues and organs in conditions such as spinal cord injuries and heart disease. Overall, stem cell therapy continues to be a rapidly evolving field with ongoing research and clinical applications.
There is some hope regarding the potential for stem cell research to uncover a cure for multiple sclerosis. Here is an article explaining some research done (stem cells injected into mice to repair their damaged brain cells) on the topic: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/17188.php