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Human hearts successfully grown in PIG embryos

Summary by Euro Weekly News
In a groundbreaking experiment, researchers have successfully grown tiny human hearts in pig embryos that survived up to 21 days – a development that could one day help solve the global organ shortage. The findings, presented at the International Society for Stem Cell Research conference in Hong Kong on Wednesday, June 11, 2025, mark a major milestone in xenotransplantation. Source

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Hearts began to beat in the pig-human hybrids.

·Budapest, Hungary
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Chinese scientists say they have succeeded in growing hearts made partly from human cells in pig embryos for the first time in history. Although the hybrids they created only survived for three weeks, the team hopes that cross-species organ donation could help alleviate the global organ shortage in the future.

·Estonia
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Chinese researchers have, for the first time, succeeded in cultivating tiny human hearts inside pig embryos. Human cells have been implanted in embryos at the morula stage, and swine-human hybrids have survived for 21 days, when hearts have begun to beat. This type of implant could eventually be an alternative to organ donations, an area that has been plagued for years by a serious shortage. The shortage of donors for organ transplantation [...]…

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Euro Weekly News broke the news in Spain on Sunday, June 15, 2025.
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