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Yeah, inter-species gene splicing. What could possibly go wrong? | |||
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His diet consists of black coffee, and sarcasm. ![]() |
It's like Jurassic Park, but with people. | |||
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safe & sound![]() |
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non ducor, duco![]() |
First In Last Out | |||
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Lost![]() |
This does look like legit research, though it remains to be seen whether a practical therapy can be developed. The USAG-1 molecule is a key target for tooth regeneration therapies: What is USAG-1? USAG-1 is a molecule that regulates the number of teeth that develop in healthy adults. It prevents potential tooth germs from forming into full teeth. How USAG-1 is targeted for tooth regeneration? A neutralizing antibody that suppresses USAG-1 has been shown to restore missing teeth and alveolar bone in animal models. Why USAG-1 is a target for tooth regeneration Regenerating teeth with an antibody preparation could be a curative treatment, unlike dentures and dental implants. Human trials began in September 2024 at Kyoto University Hospital in Japan. _______________________ 2021 study from the National Institutes of Health (NIH):
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Lost![]() |
No gene splicing. They're administering an antibody to counteract a naturally occurring protein. First test animals, now humans. | |||
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probably a good thing I don't have a cut |
My worry would be teeth growing in unnatural locations. In a sinus cavity or some other inconvenient place. | |||
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Lost![]() |
^Well, in theory they wouldn't grow anywhere they haven't grown before. | |||
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