Quote from: WaltKitty on Today at 02:26:21 AM

Quote from: xhomerx10 on Today at 02:08:41 AM

This is HTVI, Happy TV International bringing you happy news from around the world 24 hours a day.

https://www.sciencealert.com/bioengineered-human-livers-grown-from-skin-cells-successfully-transplanted-into-rats

Tiny Human Livers Grown in The Lab Have Been Successfully Transplanted Into Rats
PETER DOCKRILL3 JUNE 2020
"Scientists have successfully transplanted functional miniature livers into rats, after growing the bioengineered organs in the lab from reprogrammed human skin cells.
The experiment, which gave the animals working liver organs, could lay the groundwork for future treatments to address terminal liver failure – a disease that claims the lives of over 40,000 people in the US every year.
While there's still a lot of work to be done before the technique can directly aid human patients, the researchers say their proof of concept may help underpin a future alternative to liver transplants, which are often incredibly expensive procedures to perform, in addition to being strictly limited by donor supply..."

I'll drink to that!!

Quote from: xhomerx10 on Today at 02:15:00 AM

...and it just keeps getting better! Relief for hodlers!

https://scitechdaily.com/psychedelic-drug-psilocybin-magic-mushrooms-spurs-growth-of-neural-connections-lost-in-depression/

'In a new study, Yale researchers show that a single dose of psilocybin given to mice prompted an immediate and long-lasting increase in connections between neurons. The findings are published today (July 5, 2021) in the journal Neuron.
“We not only saw a 10% increase in the number of neuronal connections, but also they were on average about 10% larger, so the connections were stronger as well,” said Yale’s Alex Kwan, associate professor of psychiatry and of neuroscience and senior author of the paper.
Previous laboratory experiments had shown promise that psilocybin, as well as the anesthetic ketamine, can decrease depression. The new Yale research found that these compounds increase the density of dendritic spines, small protrusions found on nerve cells which aid in the transmission of information between neurons. Chronic stress and depression are known to reduce the number of these neuronal connections.'

I just want to know how all these rats and mice are getting into these program's. Seems like there is some sort of hiring bias going on here.
-Concerned Cats of America

Cool your paws, it's been proven as 100% fact, scientific research causes cancer in lab rats.