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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Scientists in a lab celebrating conditional approval of iPS cell products for treating Parkinson's and heart disease.
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Health ministry panel conditionally approves iPS cell products

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A health ministry expert panel has conditionally approved two regenerative medicine products derived from induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells for treating Parkinson's disease and severe heart disease. This marks a potential world first in commercializing Nobel Prize-winning stem cell technology. The approval, based on small-scale clinical trials confirming safety and presumed efficacy, requires post-market verification within seven years.

A team led by Leonardo Ferreira at the Medical University of South Carolina is developing a novel therapy combining lab-made insulin-producing cells with engineered immune cells to protect them. Funded by $1 million from Breakthrough T1D, the approach aims to restore beta cell function without immunosuppressive drugs. This strategy builds on prior research and targets all stages of the disease.

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Researchers have identified why living at high altitudes reduces diabetes risk: red blood cells absorb excess glucose in low-oxygen conditions. This metabolic shift lowers blood sugar levels, as shown in mouse experiments. A new drug mimicking this effect reversed diabetes in mice, suggesting potential treatments.

Scientists have developed a hybrid obesity treatment that uses GLP-1 and GIP signals to deliver a metabolic enhancer directly into cells. Early tests in mice showed greater weight loss and better blood sugar control than standard therapies. The approach aims to reduce side effects by limiting the drug's action to targeted areas.

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Researchers at the University of California, Riverside say they have developed a flexible, battery-powered gel patch that generates oxygen inside hard-to-heal wounds—an approach aimed at countering deep-tissue oxygen deprivation that can stall recovery and contribute to amputations. In experiments in diabetic and older mice, the team reported that wounds that often remained open—and were sometimes fatal—closed in about 23 days when treated with the oxygen-generating patch.

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