Posted Oct. 31, 2011 at 6:25 a.m.
A photo from WFU's Institute for Regenerative Medicine where 22 forms of tissues and organs are being studied. (WFU photo)
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Analysis: Animals may get a new lease on life and health, while also helping in the development of human therapies. It's the upshot of a regenerative medicine partnership announced by officials of North Carolina State University and Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
Pets, people win in regenerative health partnership
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A photo from WFU's Institute for Regenerative Medicine where 22 forms of tissues and organs are being studied. (WFU photo)
Image 1 of 3 · Next Image…
Analysis: Animals may get a new lease on life and health, while also helping in the development of human therapies. It's the upshot of a regenerative medicine partnership announced by officials of North Carolina State University and Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
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