As I know this forum gathers people of different backgrounds. What do you think about it? Do you think advancements in tissue engineering and stem cells science will one day (in foreseeable future) create a sound alternative to LL?
Will stem cells ever be used to create new bone tissue?
Quote from: shortguy4cll on March 30, 2019, 12:05:04 AMIts already been done.
Well, my brother-in-law (sister's husband) is a PhD in chemistry material science (he's doing research on synthetic scaffolds used to grow tissue), but I have never asked him about such subject.
Quote from: Antoine on April 09, 2019, 01:45:18 PMWhat do you think about this? https://m.medicalxpress.com/news/2018-10-skeletal-stem-cells-regress-tasked.html
IMHO, this passage is interesting: “Now that we’ve identified one of the molecular pathways responsible for this developmental shift, it may be possible to target the proteins in that pathway to achieve a similar outcome without the requirement for physical force”.
Are we closer to a limb lengthening technique without surgery?
I think shorter people should unite and expect the problem finally to be solved.
I'm not a pharmaceutical or medical scientist but I have always wanted to kick-start a company that offers some revolutionary cosmetic therapies based on recent scientific advancements. But I know that a sheer number of regulatory red-tape could kill any newbie business in this field.
Quote from: Antoine on April 09, 2019, 01:45:18 PMWhat do you think about this? https://m.medicalxpress.com/news/2018-10-skeletal-stem-cells-regress-tasked.html
IMHO, this passage is interesting: “Now that we’ve identified one of the molecular pathways responsible for this developmental shift, it may be possible to target the proteins in that pathway to achieve a similar outcome without the requirement for physical force”.
Are we closer to a limb lengthening technique without surgery?
I think shorter people should unite and expect the problem finally to be solved.
I'm trying to find their article in scientific journal for more information. I have some level of expertise in mathematical statistics and scientific method so understanding their experiment from methological point of view wouldn't be a problem to me, yet I know very little about biochemistry or about ways molecular pathways influence each other, otherwise I hope I could learn something new by reading it. Maybe it's just a journalist reporting hype, I hope it's not.
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