Texas A&M: Doctoral Student Finds Alternative Cell Option for Organs-on-Chips
December 07, 2021
December 07, 2021
COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Dec. 7 (TNSRes) -- Texas A&M University's College of Engineering issued the following news:
Organ-on-a-chip technology has provided a push to discover new drugs for a variety of rare and ignored diseases for which current models either don't exist or lack precision. In particular, these platforms can include the cells of a patient, thus resulting in patient-specific discovery.
As an example, even though sickle cell disease was first . . .
Organ-on-a-chip technology has provided a push to discover new drugs for a variety of rare and ignored diseases for which current models either don't exist or lack precision. In particular, these platforms can include the cells of a patient, thus resulting in patient-specific discovery.
As an example, even though sickle cell disease was first . . .