Skip to main content
Graph
Search
fr
|
en
Login
Search
All
Categories
Concepts
Courses
Lectures
MOOCs
People
Practice
Publications
Startups
Units
Show all results for
Home
Lecture
Stem Cells: Types, Regulation, and Applications
Graph Chatbot
Related lectures (32)
Previous
Page 1 of 4
Next
Stem Cell Biology: Essentials and Applications
Covers the essentials of stem cell biology, including major types, properties, and applications, as well as challenges in research.
Stem Cell Applications: Models, Therapy, and Cloning
Explores the applications of embryonic stem cells in biomedical research, disease modeling, and potential therapeutic interventions, including the types of stem cells and the challenges they face.
Stem Cells and Organoid Engineering
Delves into the rise of organoids and gastruloids through stem cell cultivation, exploring the potential applications of human stem cells.
Stem Cells: Basics and Applications
Explores the basics of stem cells, their types, applications, and challenges in research.
Organoids: Model Systems in Tissue Engineering
Explores the development and applications of organoids in tissue engineering and disease modeling using miniature in vitro constructs.
Embryonic Development: Stem Cells and Tissue Engineering
Explores animal embryo development, focusing on stem cells and tissue engineering applications.
Stem Cells: Types, Regulation, and Lineage Tracing
Explores stem cell basics, regulation, lineage tracing methods, therapeutic potential, and ethical considerations.
Stem Cell Niches: Regulation and Anatomy
Explores stem cell niches, focusing on regulation, anatomy, and therapeutic potential, shedding light on the complexity of stem cell regulation.
Airway Tissue Engineering: Anatomy, Physiology, and Future Developments
Explores airway anatomy, clinical conditions, ideal replacements, available options, and future developments in tissue engineering.
Neural Stem Cells: Brain Development
Explores neural stem cells, brain development, adult neurogenesis, and tools for studying neurogenesis.