Baylor College of Medicine: Triggering Autodegredation As Mature Cells Begin Regeneration
July 27, 2021
July 27, 2021
HOUSTON, Texas, July 27 (TNSJou) -- The Baylor College of Medicine issued the following news:
Stem cells in adult tissues are rare. When an injury occurs and damaged cells need to be replaced, the job often falls to differentiated, or mature, cells, rather than stem cells. A new study published in EMBO Reports, led by a researcher at Baylor College of Medicine, identifies the genes driving mature cells to return to a regenerative state, a process called paligenosis.
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Stem cells in adult tissues are rare. When an injury occurs and damaged cells need to be replaced, the job often falls to differentiated, or mature, cells, rather than stem cells. A new study published in EMBO Reports, led by a researcher at Baylor College of Medicine, identifies the genes driving mature cells to return to a regenerative state, a process called paligenosis.
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