blank

La odontología regenerativa avanza hacia reconstruir dientes

BBC

Equipos de Estados Unidos y Reino Unido desarrollan métodos de odontología regenerativa que algún día podrían reparar caries con nueva dentina o células productoras de esmalte, e incluso formar reemplazos similares a dientes. La investigación sigue en fase experimental.

Read Full Story
← Back

Entradas relacionadas

Los Más Leídos

The University of Oxford's Vaccine Group has launched a Phase I trial testing safety and immune response in 50 healthy adults aged 18–55, as the Bundibugyo outbreak spreads across Congo and Uganda. As of July 11, Congo reported 1,926 cases and 702 deaths across five provinces; Uganda confirmed 20 cases and two deaths.
Oxford inicia el primer ensayo en humanos de una vacuna contra el ébola Bundibugyo
A team in Erlangen used functionalized iron oxide nanoparticles to bind a broad range of PFAS and fluorine-containing microplastics, then remove them with a magnet. In tests on river water, laundry wastewater and a contaminated drinking water source, PFAS fell by 87%, below Germany’s 100 nanograms per liter limit.
Nanopartículas magnéticas reducen PFAS en agua contaminada
After Idaho banned all non-government flags from public property, a Boise grassroots group called Pride North End began distributing Pride flags and yard signs to residents willing to display them at home. The GoFundMe campaign surpassed its $2,000 target, raising over $10,000, with surplus funds earmarked for LGBTQ+ nonprofits.
Vecinos de Boise reparten 900 carteles y 250 banderas tras la prohibición de Idaho
Started in 2024 by University of Hawaiʻi student Kekai Kaaumoana-Cummings — the first deaf person in UH Mānoa's Hawaiian Language Department — ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi Kuhi Lima develops hand signs grounded in ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi and Native Hawaiian culture, not American Sign Language, which has no cultural connection to the islands.
Hawái crea una lengua de signos basada en su propio idioma indígena