From left to right – Michael Hufford, the chief executive of LyGenesis, Eric Lagasse, the chief scientific officer, and Paulo Fontes, the chief medical officer. The team says growing of ectopic organs will help patients live longer. Photo: LyGenesisFrom left to right – Michael Hufford, the chief executive of LyGenesis, Eric Lagasse, the chief scientific officer, and Paulo Fontes, the chief medical officer. The team says growing of ectopic organsShow more After decades of overblown expectations, regenerative medicine looks ready to take a step further This post was originally published on hereCategory: Science and HealthBy beatricecoDecember 22, 2024 Share this post Share on FacebookShare on Facebook Share on XShare on X Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn Share on WhatsAppShare on WhatsApp Post navigationPreviousPrevious post:Blake Lively’s Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants co-stars show support amid Baldoni lawsuitNextNext post:Smart Windows Market Gains Momentum: A Game-Changer for Green Building DesignsRelated PostsSea Level Rise Is A Science Issue, Not Just An Environmental ConcernDecember 23, 2024Caucasus University wins in Young Scientist Research Grant Competition announced by SRNSFGDecember 23, 2024Upcoming IPO: Ahmedabad-based agrochemical company GSP Crop Science files DRHP for IPODecember 23, 2024Science Council broadly accepts plan that grants independenceDecember 23, 2024Is Santa a Republican, and how old is too old to believe, with UW-L political scientist ChergoskyDecember 23, 2024Whales Can Live Up to Twice as Long as We Thought, Scientists SayDecember 23, 2024
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