Blobs of human brain planted in rats offer new treatment hope

Summary

Blobs of human brain tissue have been transplanted into the brains of rats in work that could pave the way for new treatments for devastating brain injuries.

Published 4 months ago · Philadelphia, United States

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The Guardian

Blobs of human brain planted in rats offer new treatment hope

Scientists suggest patient’s own cells could be grown in the lab and used to repair stroke or trauma injuries

4 months ago·London, United Kingdom

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Metro News

Human brain tissue implanted into rats' brains to help treat injury

The researchers grew human brain organoids in a dish until they were about 1.5mm in diameter (Picture: Unsplash) Human brain tissue has been transplanted into the brain of rats to pave the way to treat major brain injuries. A groundbreaking study by neurosurgeons showed that ‘human brain organoids’ or sesame seed-sized balls of neurons were able to integrate into rats’ brains, linking up with their blood supplies and communicating with the rat n…

4 months ago·London, United Kingdom

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The Times

Rats with ‘human brains’ help research on neuro-injuries

Scientists have transplanted a “mini-brain” made of human cells into a rat in research that could help to treat serious brain injuries.The study involved brain

4 months ago·London, United Kingdom

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Eurek Alert

Human brain organoids respond to visual stimuli when transplanted into adult rats

In a study publishing in the journal Cell Stem Cell on February 2, researchers show that brain organoids—clumps of lab-grown neurons—can integrate with rat brains and respond to visual stimulation like flashing lights.

4 months ago·Washington, United States

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Medical Xpress

Human brain organoids respond to visual stimuli when transplanted into adult rats

In a study published in the journal Cell Stem Cell on February 2, researchers show that brain organoids—clumps of lab-grown neurons—can integrate with rat brains and respond to visual stimulation like flashing lights.

4 months ago

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Science Daily

Human brain organoids respond to visual stimuli when transplanted into adult rats

Researchers show that brain organoids -- clumps of lab-grown neurons -- can integrate with rat brains and respond to visual stimulation like flashing lights.

4 months ago·United States

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