Doubling adult stem cells outside the body for bone marrow regeneration
Peer-Reviewed Publication
In recognition of Heart Health Month, we’re spotlighting the importance of cardiovascular wellness. From risk factors and prevention to innovative treatments, we’re exploring the science and stories shaping heart health today.
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 9-Sep-2025 17:11 ET (9-Sep-2025 21:11 GMT/UTC)
An international research team, led by scientists from Tel Aviv University and Sheba Medical Center, has unveiled an innovative method for activating adult stem cells from human bone marrow, enabling their expansion outside the body for use in bone marrow regeneration and the construction of a new blood and immune system.
The Cardiovascular Research Foundation® (CRF®) is pleased to announce that registration is now open for TCT® 2025 (Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics®), the world’s premier educational symposium in interventional cardiovascular medicine. TCT® 2025 will take place October 25-28, 2025, at the Moscone Center in San Francisco, California.
Women of childbearing age who had both ovaries removed, in a procedure called bilateral oophorectomy, were more likely to develop heart failure later in life, according to a study being presented at the American College of Cardiology’s Annual Scientific Session (ACC.25).
The answer to your heart health may be on your wrist, a new study suggests. Researchers have developed a new way to assess cardiovascular health based on information routinely collected by smartwatches, according to a study being presented at the American College of Cardiology’s Annual Scientific Session (ACC.25).
People who later experienced persistent shortness of breath or fatigue after a SARS-CoV-2 infection were already taking significantly fewer steps per day and had a higher resting heart rate before contracting the virus, according to a study by the Complexity Science Hub (CSH) published in npj Digital Medicine. This may indicate lower fitness levels or pre-existing conditions as potential risk factors.
Scientists have successfully tested a rapid, reliable method for assessment of heart disease risk.
The method can measure 25 important markers in the blood simultaneously, such as cholesterol, in less than 15 minutes using radio waves. This new application (currently research use only) could support more patients or people from the general population, in more locations – including regional and remote areas - to access prompt diagnosis and earlier treatment. Science is moving closer to integrating advanced molecular diagnostics into routine healthcare and preventive medicine.