LONDON: Researchers have found a non-surgical way to identify and study cells in the body that contribute to age-related disorders, such as cancer, tissue coronation, and inflammation. Although these cells, known as hierarchy cells, have stopped splitting and growing, for some reason, they have not died as expected for older cells.
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Presbyterians have found a non-surgical method to identify and study cells in the body that contribute to age-related disorders, such as cancer, tissue congestion and inflammatory diseases.
LONDON: Researchers have found a non-surgical way to identify and study cells in the body that contribute to age-related disorders, such as cancer, tissue coronation, and inflammation. Although these cells, known as hierarchy cells, have stopped splitting and growing, for some reason, they have not died as expected for older cells.