Biologists image birth of blood-forming stem cells in embryo. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2010 / 02 / 100214143125.htm ...

The illustration shows how high trafficking of blood stem cells in the circulation early post-natally allows lentiviral-vector mediated in vivo gene transfer. Disclaimer: AAAS and EurekAlert! are ...

A colourful image of blood vessel cells has won this year's Reflections of Research competition, run by the British Heart Foundation (BHF). The competition looks for the best images relating to ...

The human intestine may provide up to 10 percent of blood cells in circulation from its own reservoir of blood-forming stem cells, a surprising new study has found. Skip to main content.

Nucleated red blood cells may indicate leukemia or another underlying disorder. Read more about the link with leukemia, other causes of NRBCs, and diagnosis.

The coloured lines show the motions of labelled immune cells. The image is about 1 cm across. (Courtesy: Jingtao Fan et al/Nature Photonics) A microscope that can track the real-time motions of ...

The blood cells created from cells in the donor’s intestine also may be beneficial to the transplant recipient. The more donor blood cells a patient had in circulation, the less likely they were ...

The bone marrow is the soft inner part of your bones. You make blood cells in a controlled way, as your body needs them. All blood cells start as the same type of cell, called a stem cell. In adults, ...

Additionally, blood samples showed B cell dysregulation and other signs of immune system activation. These results, published in Science Translational Medicine today (September 4), suggest that ...

Smoking significantly increases suicidal erythrocyte death, potentially leading to anemia and microcirculation issues, despite showing no adverse effects on overall red blood cell indices.

A colourful image of blood vessel cells has won this year's Reflections of Research competition, run by the British Heart Foundation (BHF). Image source, British Heart Foundation.

The human intestine may provide up to 10 percent of blood cells in circulation from its own reservoir of blood-forming stem cells, a surprising new study from researchers at Columbia University ...