Swedish team restores blood sugar control in diabetic mice

Researchers in Sweden have created insulin-producing cells from human stem cells that reversed diabetes symptoms when transplanted into mice. The cells matured after placement in the eye and maintained glucose regulation for months. The work was published in Stem Cell Reports.

Scientists at Karolinska Institutet developed an improved protocol to derive pancreatic islets from multiple human pluripotent stem cell lines. The method uses refined culture conditions and three-dimensional clusters to reduce unwanted cell types and enhance glucose responsiveness.

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Microscopic view of enhanced natural killer cells attacking cancer cells due to a drug developed by McGill researchers.
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Duke University researchers report that boosting the transfer of healthy mitochondria from support cells to sensory neurons reduced pain-like behaviors in mouse models of diabetic and chemotherapy-related peripheral neuropathy, an approach they say could address a root driver of nerve pain rather than simply blocking pain signals.

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