In search of common ground. With the number of stem-cell lines rapidly increasing, technology developers are working to improve systems for culturing and efficient differentiation -- all with an eye on the clinic.

dc.creator	Blow, Nathan	en
dc.date.accessioned	2011-07-12T18:21:24Z	en
dc.date.available	2011-07-12T18:21:24Z	en
dc.date.created	2008-02-14	en
dc.date.issued	2008-02-14	en
dc.identifier	http://www.nature.com	en
dc.identifier.bibliographicCitation	Nature 2008 February 14; 451(7180): 855-858	en
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10822/512576	en
dc.format	Article	en
dc.language	eng	en
dc.source	314571	en
dc.subject	Cell Lines	en
dc.subject	Technology	en
dc.subject.classification	Genetics, Molecular Biology and Microbiology	en
dc.subject.classification	Research on Special Populations	en
dc.subject.classification	Research on Embryos and Fetuses	en
dc.title	In search of common ground. With the number of stem-cell lines rapidly increasing, technology developers are working to improve systems for culturing and efficient differentiation -- all with an eye on the clinic.	en
dc.provenance	Digital citation created by the Bioethics Research Library, Georgetown University, for the National Information Resource on Ethics and Human Genetics, a project funded by the United States National Human Genome Research Institute	en
dc.provenance	Digital citation migrated from OpenText Livelink Discovery Server database named GenETHX to DSpace collection GenETHX hosted by Georgetown University	en

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