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- Reprogramming - Wikipedia
In biology, reprogramming refers to erasure and remodeling of epigenetic marks, such as DNA methylation, during mammalian development or in cell culture [1] Such control is also often associated with alternative covalent modifications of histones
- New steps forward in cell reprogramming - Harvard University
In addition to problems of safety, reprogramming thus far been a very inefficient process – only about one in every 1,000 mature cells is successfully reprogrammed
- Cell reprogramming: methods, mechanisms and applications
This review summarizes the recent advances in cell reprogramming mediated by transcription factors or chemical molecules, followed by elaborating on the important roles of biophysical cues in cell reprogramming
- Reprogramming Cells: How It Works and What It Means
Learn about the intricate science of cell reprogramming, a process that redefines biological possibilities for health and discovery
- Direct cell reprogramming: approaches, mechanisms and progress
This Review discusses the evolution of direct reprogramming from a transcription factor-based method to a small-molecule-driven approach, the recent progress in enhancing reprogrammed cell maturation, and the challenges associated with in vivo direct reprogramming for translational applications
- Reprogramming - Latest research and news | Nature
Cell reprogramming is the process of reverting mature, specialised cells into induced pluripotent stem cells Reprogramming also refers to the erasure and re-establishment of epigenetic marks
- What is Cell Reprogramming and What Does It Mean? - BioInformant
Cell reprogramming is the act of reverting mature, specialised cells into induced pluripotent stem cells, also known as iPS cells This process requires a stem or progenitor cell intermediary
- MIT Harvard Cellular Reprogramming Innovation Could Find Potent Cancer . . .
A strategy for cellular reprogramming involves using targeted genetic interventions to engineer a cell into a new state The technique holds great promise in immunotherapy, for instance, where researchers could reprogram a patient’s T-cells so they are more potent cancer killers
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