Induced pluripotent stem cells are reprogrammed adult tissue cells that now have the ability to become other organ cells. This image shows iPSC differentiating (dividing and growing) into something new. Photo courtesy Robert Lanza.
- Induced pluripotent stem cells are reprogrammed adult tissue cells that now have the ability to become other organ cells. This image shows iPSC differentiating (dividing and growing) into something new. Photo courtesy Robert Lanza.
- These induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSC) have been stained with green fluorescent protein so that you can see them more clearly. Photo courtesy Robert Lanza.
- This image shows a blast colony of eye pigment cells. A blast colony is a mass of undifferentiated stem cells has the potential, given the right cues, to become any tissue in the body. Photo courtesy Robert Lanza.
- This image shows immature blood cells generated from iPSCs. The red cell is normal, whereas adjacent green cell is abnormal. The DNA in both cells are stained blue, so that you can see the fragmentation and damage in the nucleus of the abnormal cell. Photo courtesy Robert Lanza.
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