2. What is Placenta?
Reviewed by: Melanie N. Smith, M.D., Ph.D., Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, MA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network.
MedHelp Q&A

3. Stem Cells: MedlinePlus
Stem cells are cells with the potential to develop into many different types of cells in the body. They serve as a repair system for the body. There are two main types of stem cells...
MedlinePlus (Offsite)

4. Allogeneic Stem Cell Transplant
Most stem cells are in your bone marrow. You also have some that circulate from your marrow into your blood. Bone marrow stem cells turn into red blood cells, white blood cells, or platelets to help...
Healthline.com (OMS Preferred Provider)

5. FOCUS - March 25, 2005 - DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY: Stem Cell Niche Discovered in Placenta
Stem cells are the Peter Pan of the cellular world, caught in a state of perpetual possibility, refusing to grow up and commit to a particular path. But to maintain this elusive quality, the cells need their Neverland, a safe niche in which they c.....
archives.focus.hms.harvard.edu

6. Document Index: Mastering Stem Cells
Mastering Stem Cells; Goodell Examines Stem Cells; Answer: No; Unlimited Potential; Specialized Cells; Addressing a Challenge; Mastering HSC Production; Student Researcher: Solving Pieces of the HSC Puzzle; Making...
publications.nigms.nih.gov

7. Index of /html
Index of /html
www.agsdus.org

8. CLA's Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center : In the News : Discovery that Blood Stem Cells Originate and are Nurtured in the Placenta May Aid in T...
The discovery may allow researchers to mimic the specific embryonic microenvironment necessary for development of blood stem cells in cell culture and grow them for use in treating diseases like leukemia and aplastic anemia, said Dr. Hanna Mikkola...
www.cancer.ucla.edu

9. Index of /gladstone/html
Index of /gladstone/html
www.gladstone.ucsf.edu

10. Stem Cells
Stem cells are how we all begin: undifferentiated cells that go on to develop into any of the more than 200 types of cell the adult human body holds.
topics.nytimes.com