Nose cell transplants allow paralyzed dogs to walk again
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Scientists have used transplanted cells from disabled dogs' noses to restore their ability to move their back legs
Article Summary
Scientists from the University of Cambridge’s Veterinary School, working with colleagues from the UK Medical Research Council’s Regenerative Medicine Centre, have got disabled dogs walking again. More specifically, they’ve used the dogs’ own cells to repair their spinal cord injuries, and at least partially restored the functionality of their back legs. The researchers believe that the process shows promise for use on physically challenged humans.
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