The Stem Cell Podcast

Latest Episodes:

Ep. 30: Nobel Conversation Featuring Dr. Harold Varmus Oct 27, 2014

Show notes

Guest: In this episode we welcome Nobel Prize winning scientist, Dr. Harold Varmus. We talk with Dr. Varmus about a range of topics in the realm of biomedical research as a career and the state of NIH funding. Resources and Links Motor Skill Learning Requires Active Central Myelination – The production of new myelin in the brain, which is a function of non-neuronal glial cells, may be necessary for motor learning. A Global Inventory of Lakes Based on High-resolution Satellite Imagery – Researchers were able to accurately count the lakes on earth with high resolution data from satellites. UCL Research Helps Paralyzed Man to Recover Function – Researchers announced that two years after the cell transplant, a man paralyzed from chest down was able to walk again. Soda and Cell Aging: Associations between Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Consumption and Leukocyte Telomere Length in Healthy Adults from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Surveys – Research found found that telomeres – protective DNA caps on the end of chromosomes – were shorter in people who reported habitually drinking more fizzy drinks. Promising Early Success and Safety Results from International Gene Therapy Trial for 'Bubble Boy' Disease Reported in New England Journal of Medicine – This article describes a new form of gene therapy for boys with X-linked severe combined immunodeficiency syndrome (SCID-X1), a life-threatening condition also known as “bubble boy” disease. Manipulating a “Cocaine Engram” in Mice – Researchers examine the precise neural circuits that support the memory of a cocaine-cue association or “cocaine engram” in mice. Left–Right Dissociation of Hippocampal Memory Processes in Mice – This article shows that hippocampal long-term memory processing is lateralized in mice after investigating the implications of left-right difference in hippocampal function. Histone H2A.Z Subunit Exchange Controls Consolidation of Recent and Remote Memory – According to this article, histone variant exchange can be a novel mechanism contributing to the molecular basis of cognitive function and implicate H2A.Z as a potential therapeutic target for memory disorders. Rise of the Rest: The Growing Impact of Non-Elite Journals – This article shows that the fraction of highly-cited articles published in non-elite journals has increased steadily from 1995-2013 and researchers are increasingly building on and citing work published everywhere. Reports of Pathological Gambling, Hypersexuality, Compulsive Shopping Associated with Dopamine Agonist Drugs – This article examines the effect of dopamine receptor agonist drugs which are used to treat Parkinson’s disease, restless leg syndrome and hyperprolactinemia, on patients with impulse control disorders. Human Genetic Research Uncovers How Omega-6 Fatty Acids Lower Bad Cholesterol – Researchers uncovered a gene that affects blood cholesterol levels through the generation of a compound from omega-6 polyunsaturated fatty acids, called lipoxins. Are Male Brains Wired to Ignore Food for Sex? – This article describes how male C. elegans, a microscopic roundworm that is widely used in studying fundamental mechanisms in biology, suppresses their ability to locate food in order to instead focus on finding a mate. Ultra-fast Charging Batteries that Can Be 70% Recharged in Just Two Minutes – Scientists from Nanyang Technological University have developed a new battery that can be recharged up to 70% in only two minutes and also have a longer lifespan of over 20 years. Stem-Cell Fraud Makes for Box Office Success – The movie, Whistleblower, which was based on the Woo Suk Hwang cloning scandal, has been a box office hit in South Korea. Stem Cells for Diabetes: The Danger of the Word ‘Cure’ – This article discusses the danger in loosely using the word ‘cure’ as it falsely raises hopes and expectations of patients and other people. Paralyzed Man Walks Again after Nose Cells Repair His Spinal Cord – A man paralyzed from the chest down in a knife attack is walking again after undergoing surgery using cells responsible for the sense of smell, marking an advance in the search for treatments for spinal injuries. Stem Cells Seem Safe in Treating Eye Disease – This article discusses a study conducted by scientists on a treatment based on embryonic stem cells that seem safe and might help restore vision for people with macular degeneration and macular dystrophy. Promise Put to the Test – UC San Diego Health announced that human testing of injected neural stem cell therapies are underway at its Sanford Stem Cell Clinical Center. Young, Brilliant and Underfunded – This article emphasizes the need for National Institutes of Health to fund young, good researchers who are doing valuable work in the prime of their careers. Updated: Fountain of Youth: A Congressman's Plan to Make NIH Grantees Younger – This article is about the a member of Congress who plans to order National Institutes of Health (NIH) to bring down the average age at which new investigators receive their first grant by four years within a decade. An In Vivo Model of Human Small Intestine Using Pluripotent Stem Cells – Researchers have successfully transplanted functioning human intestinal tissue grown from stem cells into mice and could potentially revolutionize the production of spare organs for people, using cells from their own bodies. MSC-Regulated MicroRNAs Converge on the Transcription Factor FOXP2 and Promote Breast Cancer Metastasis – Investigators explain how mesenchymal stem/stromal cells (MSCs) cause aberrant expression of microRNAs led by microRNA-199a provide breast cancer cells with enhanced cancer stem cell properties. Generation of the Epicardial Lineage from Human Pluripotent Stem Cells – This article identifies BMP and WNT as key regulators of the epicardial lineage in vitro and provides a model for investigating epicardial function in human development and disease. Differentiation of Human Pluripotent Stem Cells to Cells Similar to Cord-Blood Endothelial Colony–Forming Cells – This article tries to differentiate human pluripotent stem cells into endothelial cells with properties of cord-blood endothelial colony-forming cells that may enable the derivation of clinically relevant numbers of highly proliferative blood vessel–forming cells to restore endothelial function in patients with vascular disease. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Harold Varmus Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe

Ep. 29: Brain Science Podcast Featuring Dr. Ginger Campbell Oct 13, 2014

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Guest: Dr. Ginger Campbell, host of the brain science podcast, joins the SCP where we discuss her podcast and different "brainy" topics. We close the show ranting about the iPhone 6. Resources and Links Near-Death Experiences? Results of the World's Largest Medical Study of the Human Mind and Consciousness at Time of Death A Synthetic Stimulant Never Tested in Humans, 1,3-dimethylbutylamine (DMBA), Is Identified in Multiple Dietary Supplements Tumors Might Grow Faster at Night Sugar Linked to Memory Problems in Adolescent Rats The Ancient Heritage of Water Ice in the Solar System The 2014 Nobel Prizes At A Glance Making Old Lungs Look Young Again Judgment and Decision-making: Brain Activity Indicates There Is More than Meets the Eye Peanut Allergy Misdiagnosed In 2 Out Of 3 Cases Solving the Mystery of the “Man in the Moon” Satellite Measurements Reveal Gravity Dip from Ice Loss in West Antarctica Olfactory Dysfunction Predicts 5-Year Mortality in Older Adults A Single Bout of Resistance Exercise Can Enhance Episodic Memory Performance Sensitivity and Specificity of the Empirical Lymphocyte Genome Sensitivity (Lgs) Assay: Implications for Improving Cancer Diagnostics Sleep Twitches Light up the Brain Cells From Placentas Safe for Patients with Multiple Sclerosis Research Shows Alcohol Sensations Influenced by Genes Aromatic-Turmerone Induces Neural Stem Cell Proliferation In Vitro and In Vivo Stem Cell Treatments Surging into Clinic First Patient Treated in Neuralstem Phase I Spinal Cord Injury Stem Cell Trial through the UC San Diego Sanford Stem Cell Clinical Center Japanese University May Strip Stem-Cell Scientist of Doctorate Young, Brilliant and Underfunded Studies Bring Tumeric to Stem Cell Research Success in Creating Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells Scientists Develop Barcoding Tools for Stem Cells Giant Step toward New Diabetes Treatment Generation of Functional Human Pancreatic β Cells In Vitro Efficient Differentiation of Human Pluripotent Stem Cells to Endothelial Progenitors via Small-Molecule Activation of WNT Signaling Maternal Inflammation Contributes to Brain Overgrowth and Autism-Associated Behaviors through Altered Redox Signaling in Stem and Progenitor Cells Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Ginger Campbell Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe

Ep. 28: New York Times and Stem Cells Featuring Karen Weintraub Sep 29, 2014

Show notes

Guest: We bring on freelance science writer Karen Weintraub to discuss her recent piece in the New York Times on stem cells. We talk with her about the contents of her article and what she learned doing the research. We then close the show with a rant on automatic car window openers. Resources and Links Comparing Low-Fat and Low-Carbohydrate Diets An Engineered Axl 'Decoy Receptor' Effectively Silences the Gas6-Axl Signaling Axis Tipping the Balance of Behavior New Hadrosaur Noses into Spotlight New Branch Added to European Family Tree Pupil-Linked Arousal Determines Variability in Perceptual Decision Making Human Faces Are so Variable Because We Evolved to Look Unique TLR5-Mediated Sensing of Gut Microbiota Is Necessary for Antibody Responses to Seasonal Influenza Vaccination Monster Black Hole Found in Tiny Galaxy Gene Described as Critical to Stem Cell Development Observation of a Dissipation-Induced Classical to Quantum Transition Earth's New Address: 'Solar System, Milky Way, Laniakea' Neuroscientists Identify Key Role of Language Gene Schizophrenia Not a Single Disease but Multiple Genetically Distinct Disorders Beyond the G-spot: Clitourethrovaginal Complex Anatomy in Female Orgasm An Early Cretaceous Pterosaur with an Unusual Mandibular Crest from China and a Potential Novel Feeding Strategy You Can Classify Words in Your Sleep Researchers Find Neural Compensation in People with Alzheimer’s-Related Protein Antibiotics Found in Human Body Bacteria Study Links Honesty to Prefrontal Region of the Brain A Phase I Study of the First-in-Class Anti-Mitochondrial Metabolism Agent, CPI-613, in Patients with Advanced Hematologic Malignancies NUS Study Shows Effectiveness of Artesunate, a Common Herbal-Based Anti-Malarial Drug, in Controlling Asthma Artificial Sweeteners Induce Glucose Intolerance by Altering the Gut Microbiota STAP Co-Author Offers yet Another Recipe for Stem Cells Stem Cell Tourism and Patient Education Professional Regulation: A Potentially Valuable Tool in Responding to “Stem Cell Tourism” NYU Langone Scientists Identify Key Factor that Maintains Stem Cell Identity Researchers Use iPS Cells to Show Statin Effects on Diseased Bone Pluripotent Stem Cells Derived from Mouse Primordial Germ Cells by Small Molecule Compounds Proteomics and Glycoproteomics of Pluripotent Stem-Cell Surface Proteins Hebrew University Scientists Create Therapy-Quality Stem Cells Using New Cocktail to Reprogram Adult Cells Reversal of Cellular Phenotypes in Neural Cells Derived from Huntington’s Disease Monkey-Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells Stem Cell Transplant Does Not Cure SHIV/AIDS after Irradiation of Infected Rhesus Macaques Identification of Regulatory Networks in HSCs and Their Immediate Progeny via Integrated Proteome, Transcriptome, and DNA Methylome Analysis Pyrimidoindole Derivatives Are Agonists of Human Hematopoietic Stem Cell Self-Renewal Photo Reference: Courtesy of Karen Weintraub Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe

Ep. 27: MS and Stem Cells Featuring Dr. Valentina Fossati Sep 16, 2014

Show notes

Guest: Dr. Valentina Fossati from the New York Stem Cell Foundation, talks about her recent publication using iPSCs to generate the oligodendrocytes, the cells that myelinate neurons and its implications for multiple sclerosis. Resources and Links Vaccines—Calling the Shots Study Finds Blood Type and Memory Loss Link Textbook Theory Behind Volcanoes May Be Wrong UV Light Can Turn Gene Into Source of Skin Cancers, Researchers Find UCLA Biologists Delay The Aging Process By ‘Remote Control’ Eating Habits, Body Fat Related To Differences In Brain Chemistry Can Sleep Loss Affect Your Brain Size? First Neanderthal Rock Engraving Found in Gibraltar Composition of Earth’s mantle revisited thanks to research at Argonne’s Advanced Photon Source Marijuana Compound May Offer Treatment For Alzheimer’s Disease, USF Preclinical Study Finds Neuroscientists Reverse Memories’ Emotional Associations Scripps Research Institute Scientists Link Alcohol-Dependence Gene to Neurotransmitter Estrogens Stimulate Serotonin Neurons to Inhibit Binge-Like Eating In Mice Physically Fit Kids Have Beefier Brain White Matter Than Their Less-Fit Peers Sexually Dimorphic RB Inactivation Underlies Mesenchymal Glioblastoma Prevalence in Males FDA-Approved Drug Restores Hair in Patients with Alopecia Areata Obituary: Yoshiki Sasai 1962–2014 Nature Reviewers Not Persuaded by Initial STAP Stem Cell Papers Japanese Woman Is First Recipient of Next-Generation Stem Cells Resetting Transcription Factor Control Circuitry toward Ground-State Pluripotency in Human Diabetes Researchers Find Faster Way to Create Insulin-Producing Cells Stem Cells Help Researchers Understand How Schizophrenic Brains Function The Developmental Potential of iPSCs Is Greatly Influenced by Reprogramming Factor Selection Conversion of Human Fibroblasts into Monocyte-Like Progenitor Cells Adult Hepatocytes Are Generated by Self-Duplication Rather than Stem Cell Differentiation Chemical Conversion of Human Fibroblasts into Functional Schwann Cells Efficient Generation of Myelinating Oligodendrocytes from Primary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis Patients by Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Valentina Fossati Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe

Ep. 26: Pluripotency Network Featuring Dr. Austin Smith Sep 02, 2014

Show notes

Guest: Dr. Austin Smith from Cambridge UK is on the show to discuss his take on the world of all things pluripotency. We talk about his views on the ground state of pluripotency and how he attempted to drill down into the essential components of the pluripotency network using computer modeling. Resources and Links Gut Bacteria That Protect against Food Allergies Identified A Long Childhood Feeds the Hungry Human Brain First Intact Organ Built from Cells Clear Solar Panel Could Turn Smartphones and Tablets into Mini Power Plants, Michigan Researchers Say Methane Is Bubbling Up From Hundreds of Places Along the U.S. East Coast Seafloor Plant Development. Arabidopsis NAC45/86 Direct Sieve Element Morphogenesis Culminating in Enucleation. Ohio Catholic Diocese Discourages ALS Ice Bucket Challenge Children with Autism Have Extra Synapses in Brain Transcriptomic Analysis of Tail Regeneration in the Lizard Anolis carolinensis Reveals Activation of Conserved Vertebrate Developmental and Repair Mechanisms Traces of One of Universe's First Stars Detected Cold, Dark and Alive! Life Discovered in Buried Antarctic Lake This Could Explain Why Older Adults Can’t Stay Asleep Biological Pacemaker Created By Minimally Invasive Somatic Reprogramming in Pigs with Complete Heart Block Injected Bacteria Shrink Tumors in Rats, Dogs and Humans Catholic Church Warns Pro-Lifers About Ice Bucket Challenge Donations In Japan, Official Effort to Replicate STAP Stem Cells Comes Up Empty Canadian Doctors Use Stem Cells to Treat 'Stiff Person Syndrome' Stem Cell Trial for Spinal Cord Injuries Cleared By FDA Rogue Stem Cell Therapy Operators Charging Thousands For Ineffective Treatments, Researchers Say Boron Facilitates Stem Cell Growth and Development in Corn Systematic Identification of Culture Conditions for Induction and Maintenance of Naive Human Pluripotency Generation of Multipotent Induced Neural Crest by Direct Reprogramming of Human Postnatal Fibroblasts with a Single Transcription Factor Targeting Self-Renewal in High-Grade Brain Tumors Leads to Loss of Brain Tumor Stem Cells and Prolonged Survival Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Austin Smith Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe

Ep. 25: STAP Recap Featuring Dr. Paul Knoepfler Aug 19, 2014

Show notes

Guest: Dr. Paul Knoepfler joins us to recap the STAP cell story in the light of the tragic death of Dr. Yoshiki Sasai. We also discuss a wide variety of topics related to publishing in science. Resources and Links Thousand-Strong Robot Swarm Throws Shapes, Slowly SAGE Publications Busts “Peer Review And Citation Ring,” 60 Papers Retracted Could a Dissolvable, Drug-Loaded Tampon Protect against HIV? Why Living in the Moment Is Impossible Our Brains Judge a Face’s Trustworthiness – Even When We Can’t See It Growing Human GI Cells May Lead to Personalized Treatments The Alzheimer's Cure That Worked on Mice Clues To Curbing Obesity Found in Neuronal ‘Sweet Spot’ Breast Cancer's BRCA1 and BRCA2 Not the Only Gene Mutations to Worry About: Who Should Care about PALB2 Stanford Scientists Create Remote-Controlled Nanoscale Protein Motors Stanford Bioengineering Team Builds Molecular Motors Pepper and Halt: Spicy Chemical May Inhibit Gut Tumors Study of Twins Discovers Gene Mutation Linked to Short Sleep Duration Deletion of the Mitochondrial Chaperone TRAP-1 Uncovers Global Reprogramming of Metabolic Networks Otzi Iceman Had Genetic Predisposition for Atherosclerosis: Much the Same in Ancient Peoples as It Is Today Potential 'Universal' Blood Test For Cancer Discovered Japanese Researcher, an Author of a Discredited Stem Cell Study, Is Dead Brigham Researcher in Flawed Stem Cell Study Will Step Down Transparency Promised for Vilified Impact Factor A Stem Cell Study Shows Promising Results for Severe Stroke Patients Stem Cell Research Gets Huge Boost from Australian Zebrafish Discovery Stem Cells Reveal How Illness-Linked Genetic Variation Affects Neurons A Simple And Efficient Method for Transfecting Mouse Embryonic Stem Cells Using Polyethylenimine Seamless Gene Correction of Beta-Thalassemia Mutations in Patient-Specific Cells Effect of Human Donor Cell Source on Differentiation and Function of Cardiac Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells Generation of Rat-Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells from a New Model of Metabolic Syndrome Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Paul Knoepfler Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe

Ep. 24: Sperm Stem Cells Featuring Dr. Marco Seandel Aug 04, 2014

Show notes

Guest: Dr. Marco Seandel from Weill Cornell Medical College joins the hosts to talk about his latest paper published in Stem Cell Reports, where he used sperm stem cells to uncover novel info about mutations in aged male sperm. Resources and Links Learning The Smell Of Fear: Mothers Teach Babies Their Own Fears Via Odor, Animal Study Shows The Habenula Encodes Negative Motivational Value Associated with Primary Punishment in Humans A Highly Abundant Bacteriophage Discovered in the Unknown Sequences of Human Faecal Metagenomes Mysterious X-rays Might Hint at Dark Matter Researchers Find First Sign that Tyrannosaurs Hunted in Packs The Black Death in China Longitudinal Changes in Total Brain Volume in Schizophrenia: Relation to Symptom Severity, Cognition and Antipsychotic Medication Junk Food Could Destroy Your Sense of SMELL, Scientists Warn Mechanisms of CFTR Functional Variants That Impair Regulated Bicarbonate Permeation and Increase Risk for Pancreatitis but Not for Cystic Fibrosis Genetic Cause of Common Breast Tumors Found Lawsuit Claims Stem Cells Unsafe California's Stem Cell Scandal Gets Worse Sugar Mimic Helps Embryonic Stem Cells Develop Toward Nerve Cells Teeth Sprout from Glia-Derived Stem Cells Stem Cell Research Could Lead to New Muscle Repair Treatments Stem Cell Therapy Could Lead to HIV Cure Functional and Molecular Defects of Hipsc-Derived Neurons from Patients with ATM Deficiency Spider Silk for Xeno-Free Long-Term Self-Renewal and Differentiation of Human Pluripotent Stem Cells Role of Astroglia in Down's Syndrome Revealed by Patient-Derived Human-Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells Generation Of Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells From Virus Freein Vivo Reprogramming of BALB/C Mouse Liver Cells Gene Expression Variability as a Unifying Element of the Pluripotency Network Enhanced Fitness of Adult Spermatogonial Stem Cells Bearing a Paternal Age-Associated FGFR2 Mutation Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Marco Seandel Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe

Ep. 23: Vascular Niche Featuring Dr. Daylon James Jul 21, 2014

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Guest: Dr. Daylon James is back on the show to talk about a new paper in Nature where scientists used a vascular niche to help instruct and reprogram endothelial cells to blood stem cells. Resources and Links WHO: Ebola Outbreak Deaths in West Africa hit 603 Friends Are the Family You Choose: Genome-Wide Analysis Reveals Genetic Similarities among Friends Oldest Case of Down Syndrome Discovered in 1,500-Year-Old Skeleton Cracking the Code of How the Brain Processes Emotions What Causes Autism? Rare Mutation in the CHD8 Gene May Be Responsible for Autism Subtype New Alzheimer’s Test May Help Future Clinical Trials Coffee Reduces the Risk of Parkinson's Disease ‘Asian Flush’ Signals Drinkers to Ease Up on Alcohol Pelagornis sandersi: Paleontologist Discovers Largest-Ever Flying Bird EU Court Adviser Backs Stem Cell Patenting Large Study of Stem Cells for Autism Draws Criticism Experimental Stem Cell Treatment Causes Woman To Grow Parts Of A Nose On Her Spine Ground-Breaking Stem Cell Technique Developed To Heal Fractures And Prevent Amputations Gene Profiling Technique to Accelerate Stem Cell Therapies for Eye Diseases A Method To Recapitulate Early Embryonic Spatial Patterning in Human Embryonic Stem Cells Biological Pacemaker Created by Minimally Invasive Somatic Reprogramming in Pigs with Complete Heart Block Direct Induction of Haematoendothelial Programs in Human Pluripotent Stem Cells by Transcriptional Regulators Reprogramming Human Endothelial Cells to Haematopoietic Cells Requires Vascular Induction Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Daylon James Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe

Ep. 22: Novel Enhancers Featuring Dr. Paul Tesar Jul 08, 2014

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Guest: This episode presents Dr. Paul Tesar from Case Western Reserve University. Dr Tesar talks about his paper in Cell Stem Cell. Resources and Links Bone Marrow Transplant Could Reverse Sickle Cell In Adults Freezing Testicle Tissue in Mice Offers Fertility Hope for Cancer Survivors Alzheimer's Linked to Brain Hyperactivity Obesity Linked To Type 2 Diabetes by an Absent Protein New Diabetes Drug Could Retrain GI Cells To Produce Insulin By Switching Off One Gene Not All Stem Cells Created Equal STAP Retracted Supermassive Black Hole Obscures Heart of Galaxy with 'Rare and Powerful Stream of Gas' Virus Kills Triple Negative Breast Cancer Cells, Tumor Cells in Mice Torsina Hypofunction Causes Abnormal Twisting Movements and Sensorimotor Circuit Neurodegeneration Destroying Bacterial Cell Walls May End Antibiotic Resistance Forever If Blocked Endocannabinoids Trigger Dementia Symptoms, Could Cannabis Prevent Alzheimer’s? Minimal Toolkit for Stem Cell Self-Renewal Dinosaurs Were Mesothermic Beasts, Neither Warm-Blooded Nor Cold-Blooded Geron hESC Trial to Resume? Stem Cells Form Light-Sensitive 3-D Retinal Tissue Delivering Capsules of Stem Cells Helps Repair Injured Bones Study Identifies Link Between Gut Bacteria Post SCT Survival Stem Cells Slow Retinal Degeneration in Dry AMD Clinical Trial Sustained ERK Activation Underlies Reprogramming in Regeneration-Competent Salamander Cells and Distinguishes Them from Their Mammalian Counterparts Human ESC-Derived MSCs Outperform Bone Marrow MSCs in the Treatment of an EAE Model of Multiple Sclerosis An iCRISPR Platform for Rapid, Multiplexable, and Inducible Genome Editing in Human Pluripotent Stem Cells Epigenomic Comparison Reveals Activation of “Seed” Enhancers during Transition from Naive to Primed Pluripotency Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Paul Tesar Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe

EP. 21 The International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) Conference 2014 Jun 25, 2014

Show notes

Guest: This is a special episode consisting of over 75 minutes of live interviews. Last week The Stem Cell Podcast attended the International Society for Stem Cell Research meeting and pulled people aside to get their take on the meeting and stem cell research. We compiled all the interviews into one show for you to enjoy. Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe

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