Epigenetic regulation of normal and malignant hematopoiesis - pp6697 - 6714
K L Rice, I Hormaeche & J D Licht
doi:10.1038/sj.onc.1210755
Full Text - Epigenetic regulation of normal and malignant hematopoiesis | PDF (343 KB) - Epigenetic regulation of normal and malignant hematopoiesis
Leukemia might elbow out blood makers
Monya Baker
A new mouse model helps researchers study human cancer cells
Published online: 01 November 2007; doi:10.1038/stemcells.2007.112
Cancer stem cells: Underground movement - pp812 - 813
Nicola McCarthy
doi:10.1038/nrc2257
Full Text - Cancer stem cellsUnderground movement | PDF (162 KB) - Cancer stem cellsUnderground movement
Making a tumour's bed: glioblastoma stem cells and the vascular niche - pp733 - 736
Richard J. Gilbertson & Jeremy N. Rich
doi:10.1038/nrc2246
Full Text - Making a tumour's bed: glioblastoma stem cells and the vascular niche | PDF (277 KB) - Making a tumour's bed: glioblastoma stem cells and the vascular niche
Molecular heterogeneity of breast carcinomas and the cancer stem cell hypothesis - pp791 - 799
John Stingl & Carlos Caldas
doi:10.1038/nrc2212
Full Text - Molecular heterogeneity of breast carcinomas and the cancer stem cell hypothesis | PDF (1,151 KB) - Molecular heterogeneity of breast carcinomas and the cancer stem cell hypothesis
Cancer stem cell sightings and slightings
Bruce Goldman
Experts debate the rarity and relevance of 'tumour-initiating cells'
Published online: 27 September 2007; doi:10.1038/stemcells.2007.93
Stem cells not all to blame
Monya Baker
Cells driving tumor growth may not be all that rare
Published online: 16 August 2007; doi:10.1038/stemcells.2007.75
Stem cell meeting 2007: Routes and roadblocks on the way to cures
Natalie DeWitt
While the basic side of stem cell research is prospering, several talks on translating research to therapy were sobering reminders of the challenges ahead.
Published online: 12 July 2007; doi:10.1038/stemcells.2007.52
Full Text - Stem cell meeting 2007: Routes and roadblocks on the way to cures
Human–animal cytoplasmic hybrid embryos, mitochondria, and an energetic debate - pp988 - 992
Justin St John & Robin Lovell-Badge
Scientists are seeking permission to generate human embryonic stem cells to study disease by introducing human genetic material into an animal oocyte. This has raised ethical questions that centre on whether the entities being generated are actually human. The answer to these questions will determine how this area of research will be regulated and whether such work will be legal. The function of the extra-nuclear mitochondrial genome lies at the heart of these issues and forms the focus of this commentary.
doi:10.1038/ncb436
Full Text - Human–animal cytoplasmic hybrid embryos, mitochondria, and an energetic debate | PDF (318 KB) - Human–animal cytoplasmic hybrid embryos, mitochondria, and an energetic debate
