Japanese research says that making universal cells can not use oncogenes

On December 1, 2007, a groundbreaking discovery in regenerative medicine was announced by Professor Shinya Yamanaka from Kyoto University, Japan. His research, published in the journal *Nature Biotechnology*, revealed a significant advancement in creating induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) without the need for oncogenes, which had previously been a major concern in the field. Since the first successful creation of human pluripotent cells from skin cells earlier that month, Yamanaka’s team had been working to improve the safety of the process. Initially, they used four genes, including c-Myc, a known oncogene, to reprogram skin cells into stem cells. However, this method led to tumor development in about 20% of the mice tested—6 out of 37—which raised serious concerns about its clinical viability. In their latest study, the researchers removed the c-Myc gene and successfully generated pluripotent cells using just three other genes. By optimizing the culture conditions, they were able to produce safe, non-tumorigenic cells. When these cells were used to create mice, none of the 26 test subjects developed tumors within 100 days of observation. This marked a major step forward in making stem cell therapy safer for future medical applications. Despite this progress, Yamanaka emphasized that challenges remain. The current method still relies on viral vectors to deliver the genetic material into the cells, and viruses can sometimes cause unintended mutations or cancer. Ongoing research is needed to develop alternative delivery methods that are even safer. This breakthrough not only advances the field of stem cell research but also brings us closer to realizing the full potential of personalized medicine, where patients’ own cells could be reprogrammed and used for treatment without the risk of immune rejection or cancer. As the scientific community continues to build upon Yamanaka’s work, the future of regenerative medicine looks increasingly promising.

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