Incorporating protein transduction domains (PTD) within intracellular proteins associated with the 'stemness' phenotype. Novel use of such recombinant 'fusion' proteins to overcome current limitations of applying autologous adult stem cells in regenerative medicine?

10.1016/j.mehy.2004.11.003

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Main Authors:	Heng, B.C., Cao, T.
Other Authors:	DENTISTRY
Format:	Article
Published:	2014
Online Access:	http://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/113888
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Institution:	National University of Singapore

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spelling	sg-nus-scholar.10635-1138882023-10-30T22:49:26Z Incorporating protein transduction domains (PTD) within intracellular proteins associated with the 'stemness' phenotype. Novel use of such recombinant 'fusion' proteins to overcome current limitations of applying autologous adult stem cells in regenerative medicine? Heng, B.C. Cao, T. DENTISTRY 10.1016/j.mehy.2004.11.003 Medical Hypotheses 64 5 992-996 MEHYD 2014-12-01T08:22:21Z 2014-12-01T08:22:21Z 2005 Article Heng, B.C., Cao, T. (2005). Incorporating protein transduction domains (PTD) within intracellular proteins associated with the 'stemness' phenotype. Novel use of such recombinant 'fusion' proteins to overcome current limitations of applying autologous adult stem cells in regenerative medicine?. Medical Hypotheses 64 (5) : 992-996. ScholarBank@NUS Repository. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mehy.2004.11.003 03069877 http://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/113888 000228107500018 Scopus
institution	National University of Singapore
building	NUS Library
continent	Asia
country	Singapore Singapore
content_provider	NUS Library
collection	ScholarBank@NUS
description	10.1016/j.mehy.2004.11.003
author2	DENTISTRY
author_facet	DENTISTRY Heng, B.C. Cao, T.
format	Article
author	Heng, B.C. Cao, T.
spellingShingle	Heng, B.C. Cao, T. Incorporating protein transduction domains (PTD) within intracellular proteins associated with the 'stemness' phenotype. Novel use of such recombinant 'fusion' proteins to overcome current limitations of applying autologous adult stem cells in regenerative medicine?
author_sort	Heng, B.C.
title	Incorporating protein transduction domains (PTD) within intracellular proteins associated with the 'stemness' phenotype. Novel use of such recombinant 'fusion' proteins to overcome current limitations of applying autologous adult stem cells in regenerative medicine?
title_short	Incorporating protein transduction domains (PTD) within intracellular proteins associated with the 'stemness' phenotype. Novel use of such recombinant 'fusion' proteins to overcome current limitations of applying autologous adult stem cells in regenerative medicine?
title_full	Incorporating protein transduction domains (PTD) within intracellular proteins associated with the 'stemness' phenotype. Novel use of such recombinant 'fusion' proteins to overcome current limitations of applying autologous adult stem cells in regenerative medicine?
title_fullStr	Incorporating protein transduction domains (PTD) within intracellular proteins associated with the 'stemness' phenotype. Novel use of such recombinant 'fusion' proteins to overcome current limitations of applying autologous adult stem cells in regenerative medicine?
title_full_unstemmed	Incorporating protein transduction domains (PTD) within intracellular proteins associated with the 'stemness' phenotype. Novel use of such recombinant 'fusion' proteins to overcome current limitations of applying autologous adult stem cells in regenerative medicine?
title_sort	incorporating protein transduction domains (ptd) within intracellular proteins associated with the 'stemness' phenotype. novel use of such recombinant 'fusion' proteins to overcome current limitations of applying autologous adult stem cells in regenerative medicine?
publishDate	2014
url	http://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/113888
_version_	1781789238098919424

Incorporating protein transduction domains (PTD) within intracellular proteins associated with the 'stemness' phenotype. Novel use of such recombinant 'fusion' proteins to overcome current limitations of applying autologous adult stem cells in regenerative medicine?

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