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A Study Finds That Ancient Skin Disease Could Regenerate and Rejuvenate Aging Livers

A Study Finds That Ancient Skin Disease Could Regenerate and Rejuvenate Aging Livers - Industry Tap

United kingdomCity ofNidhi goyalAnura rambukkanaUniversity of edinburgh centre for regenerative medicineOceanic sciencesUniversity of edinburghRegenerative medicinePost graduate

Leprosy bacteria hold anti-ageing secrets and can regenerate organs, scientists say

Scientists found the bacteria causing leprosy can make livers regrow healthily in animals, holding promise for future regenerative treatments.

United statesBaton rougeDarius wideraAnura rambukkanaUniversity of readingUniversity of edinburgh centre for regenerative medicineHuman services in baton rougeUs department of healthProfessor anura rambukkanaRegenerative medicineHuman servicesCell reports medicineEuronews nextMedical research

Leprosy bacteria has potential to regenerate livers

Leprosy bacteria has potential to regenerate livers
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United kingdomUnited statesBaton rougeCity ofAnura rambukkanaUnited kingdom medical research councilNational institute of allergyUniversity of edinburgh centre for regenerative medicineHuman services in baton rougeUs department of healthUs national institutes of healthHuman servicesCell reportsMedical research councilNational instituteRegenerative medicine

Ancient disease has potential to regenerate livers

Ancient disease has potential to regenerate livers
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Parasites associated with leprosy may have the ability to regenerate livers

Leprosy is one of the world's oldest and most persistent diseases but the bacteria that cause it may also have the surprising ability to grow and regenerate a vital organ.

United kingdomUnited statesBaton rougeCity ofAnura rambukkanaEmily hendersonUnited kingdom medical research councilNational institute of allergyUniversity of edinburgh centre for regenerative medicineHuman services in baton rougeUs department of healthUs national institutes of healthHuman servicesCell reportsMedical research councilNational institute