>
Democrats Celebrate El-Sayed Victory By Firing AK-47s Into The Air
Who Decides What Makes A "Good" School?
US DOJ relying on anonymous Israeli intel agent to convict US resident of Oct 7 participation
Tensions Flicker into Flame, Lapping Across the Middle East
Voyager 1 approaches one light day from Earth
Renewable Energy Breakthrough! World's Most Efficient Tesla Turbine System
Meet Sunbird, a nuclear fusion-powered space tug concept from Pulsar Fusion.
China and Russia launch 29-nation AI alliance to rival western control of technology
BREAKING: China has begun manufacturing domestically developed Immersion Deep...
Idaho's High Desert Becomes Hot Spot For Nuclear Power Revolution
The World's Largest Electric Aircraft Is About to Take Its First Flight
Tesla Cybercabs and Superchargers Will Act as Mini Cell Towers for SpaceX Starlink

Now, researchers at the University of California, San Diego (UC San Diego) have tested a new approach to tackling congenital cataracts, turning to existing stem cells to repair the patient lenses post-surgery, restoring vision.
Current treatments for patients with congenital cataracts – a leading cause of blindness in children – is to extract the clouded lens, and implant an artificial lens to take its place. That procedure can be be dangerous, incurring significant risk to the patient in the form of potential pathogen transmission and immune rejection.
The alternative treatment that the researchers are working on approaches the problem from a different angle, looking not to replace the lens, but instead to make use of the regenerative potential of stem cells already present.