As life science researchers find more and more applications for laboratory-grown cells, methods for cultivating a large amount of cells quickly are becoming more and more valuable. Looking beyond the basic criteria like temperature and sustenance, bioengineers at Ohio State University are finding that the surface cells are grown on makes a dramatic difference in their rate of growth.
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Tags: 2014, Midwest, 2013, Ohio State University, Ohio, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Columbus, OH, OhStu, OSU
Researchers at Ohio State University have come up with a dependable way to use a finger-stick blood sample to detect fibromyalgia syndrome, a complex pain disorder that often is complicated to diagnose. The test could potentially reduce the wait for diagnosis by five years if it’s someday made available to primary care physicians.
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Tags: 2014, Midwest, 2013, Ohio State University, Ohio, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Columbus, OH, OhStu, OSU
Though researchers have known for some time that eating a Mediterranean diet is good for the heart and can even help fight cancer, nobody has known exactly how it affects our bodies so positively. Now at Ohio State University, a new study shows how one compound in particular assists in the natural death of cancer cells.
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Tags: 2014, Midwest, 2013, Ohio State University, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Research, NIH, Columbus, OH, RNA, OhStu
Researchers from Ohio State University have pinpointed a tiny piece of RNA that plays a large role in embryonic tissue formation. Understanding such small, often overlooked pieces can help illuminate the biological processes of the earliest stages of life.
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Tags: 2014, Midwest, 2013, Ohio State University, Ohio, Tissue Development, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Research, NIH, Columbus, OH, RNA, NSF, OhStu, OSU
Algae research is a well-funded subject for science researchers, especially at Ohio State University. According to The Columbus Dispatch, Ohio State University has received $8.7 million in federal funding for algae-related projects. The U.S. Department of Energy gave $7 million to researchers interested in using waste water to grow algae biofuels, while the National Science Foundation gave $1.5 million for a project concerned with discovering the environmental impact of hazardous algae on Lake Erie. The project researchers are specifically interested in algae’s effects on climate change. Ohio State University researchers also received $150,000 from the Ohio Sea Grant Program to study the liver toxin concentrations on Lake Erie due to blue-green algae.
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Tags: 2014, Midwest, 2013, Ohio State University, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Research Funding, NIH, science researchers, Columbus, OH, NSF, lab suppliers, OhStu, Algea
If you were a bacterium attempting an invasion on a hostile immune system, would you be so bold as to consume the very cells that are trying to destroy you? At Ohio State University, researchers have just uncovered the methods of a strain of bacteria that does just that. This master spy, known as Anaplasma phagocytophilum, is only recently being understood and combatted against due to its insidious techniques.
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Tags: 2014, Midwest, 2013, Ohio State University, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Columbus, OH, OhStu