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The military AFIRMs regenerative medicine

Darkfrog submitted, created time 1 year 1 week (www.popsci.com)

As of this past March, thirty different research institutions have joined to become the Armed Forces Institute of Regenerative Medicine (AFIRM). With $250-million in funding, they plan to expand ideas like the "pixie dust" limb regrowth method that was mentioned on DiscoveR8 a few months back. Most interestingly, there are plans for a handheld spritzer that would spray keratinocytes directly onto burns and wounds.

I followed the links to this one. A few blogs wrote articles based on this one, but focusing on just the burn sprayer, which they've nicknamed the "stem cell gun." I don't think they quite understand that keratinocytes aren't stem cells, let alone embryonic stem cells.

 
kavin commented 1 year ago - Re: The military AFIRMs regenerative medicine
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It is very interesting. And it is euphoringenic to us.
Darkfrog commented 1 year ago - euphorinamahuwhat?
1     
I had to look that one up, Kavin! Yes, it is indeed (adj) giving rise to a feeling of well-being, r at the very least to a feeling of "good side effects of war effort are better than no good effects at all."
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