Jonathan Slack
in
5. Tissue-specific stem cells
Jonathan Slack
in
6. Current therapy with tissue-specific stem cells
Jonathan Slack
in
4. Potential therapies using pluripotent stem cells
Jonathan Slack
A Very Short Introduction
Jonathan Slack
in
3. Personalized pluripotent stem cells
Chris Cooper
in
7. Epilogue: the future of blood
). This requires a bone marrow donor who is very closely matched immunologically, frequently a close relative such as a parent or sibling. Except in the unlikely event that the donor is an identical twin, the recipient will eventually start making blood cells that are identical to those of the donor, which can include being of a different blood group type. The recipient’s blood has been permanently transformed by modern medicine in a way that would have been beyond the wildest dreams of the early transfusionists seeking to change a person’s personality via altering
