Indian scientists have developed a novel blood bag that uses a special polymer that detects damage-related molecular patterns in the blood. This extends the shelf life to 51 days and keeps one transfusion-friendly.
A novel blood bag, developed by Pravin Kumar Vemula and colleagues at the Bangalore-based Institute of Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine (inStem), selectively interacts with damage-associated molecular patterns (DAMPs), allowing blood cells and interaction.
inStem is an independent body in the biotechnology sector.
The Israeli Prime Minister’s Office has delayed Cabinet votes on the deal with Hamas amid…
The court directed that the records of the case, which are in Gujarati, be translated…
A melanistic Royal Bengal Tiger was poached in Similipal Tiger Reserve, one of the last…
More than 400 Washington Post journalists have raised alarm about the paper's leadership and future.…
In recent years, growing concerns have emerged about the impact of modern diets on children’s…
BCCI plans to overhaul the coaching staff, including a new batting coach, after India’s series…