Norwegian scientists say eggs can make nerve cells to treat Parkinson's sign

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A recent study conducted by Norwegian scientists found that eggs can be used as a manufacturing facility for the cultivation of human nerve cells, bringing new breakthroughs in the treatment of brain diseases. Scientists at the University of Oslo, Norway, have discovered that stem cells derived from the bone marrow of humans develop into neural cells after implantation in broken chicken embryos. The internal repair mechanism of the embryo seems to have created the conditions for initiating this transformation process. Stem cells are the main cells forming a variety of different tissues. Stem cells extracted from adult bone marrow generally produce blood and immune system cells, but experiments have shown that under certain conditions they may also generate nerve cells. Previously, researchers had conducted similar experiments, but they have not been successful. Although about 1% to 2% of scientists once identified the molecular characteristics of neurons, none of them produced the correct combination of cells. However, bone marrow stem cells implanted inside eggs develop some functional physical features, including joint networks, and their conversion ratios are as high as 10%. Neurons produced in the laboratory can be used to treat brain diseases such as Parkinson's syndrome that are currently untreated.

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