Researchers develop a rapid method for building vascular organoids
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 16-Jun-2025 15:09 ET (16-Jun-2025 19:09 GMT/UTC)
Researchers have engineered a way to create miniature, self-assembling blood vessel networks entirely from stem cells in the lab. These vascular organoids form functional vasculature when implanted in vivo and show therapeutic potential for restoring blood flow in ischemic tissues. We believe this work opens new opportunities for treating vascular diseases and advancing vascular biology research.
Researchers at Shenzhen University have developed a novel self-sensing steel fiber-reinforced polymer composite bar (SFCB) that integrates distributed fiber-optic sensors (DFOS) for real-time monitoring of cracks and mechanical behavior in reinforced concrete members. This innovative approach, detailed in a recent study published in Engineering, aims to enhance the durability and safety of civil infrastructure by providing a more accurate and reliable method for structural health monitoring.
Marcela Maus, MD, PhD, director of the Cellular Immunotherapy Program and the Paula J. O'Keeffe Endowed Chair of the Mass General Cancer Center, is senior author and Stefanie Bailey, PhD, Hana Takei, and Giulia Escobar, PhD of the Krantz Family Center for Cancer Research at Massachusetts General Hospital are co-lead authors of a paper published in Science Translational Medicine, “IFN-g-resistant CD28 CAR-T cells demonstrate increased survival, efficacy, and durability in multiple murine tumor models.”
(WASHINGTON, June 13, 2025) – Women with breast cancer who were also carriers of the BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation and received textured breast implants as part of their reconstructive surgery after mastectomy were 16 times more likely to develop breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma (BIA-ALCL), a rare T-cell lymphoma, compared with similar women without these genetic mutations, according to a study published today in Blood Advances.