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- gaschill shuthach dhaonna Reference Faomhadh an téarma seo mar chuid de Thionscadal Lex
- ga
- Context 'Áireofar in aon togra maidir le gaschealla suthacha daonna, de réir mar is iomchuí, sonraí faoi bhearta ceadúnaithe agus rialaithe a ghlacfaidh údaráis inniúla na mBallstát lena mbaineann mar aon le sonraí faoi na formheasanna eiticiúla a sholáthrófar.' Reference "Rialachán (AE) Uimh. 1290/2013 lena leagtar síos na rialacha maidir le rannpháirtíocht agus leathadh i 'Fís 2020 - an Clár réime um Thaighde agus um Nuálaíocht (2014-2020)' agus lena n-aisghairtear Rialachán (CE) Uimh. 1906/2006, CELEX:32013R1290/GA"
- hESC | human embryonic stem cell
- en
- Definition "pluripotent stem cell [ IATE:1077058 ] derived from an early stage human embryo, up to and including the blastocyst stage, that is capable of dividing without differentiating for a prolonged period in culture, and is known to develop into cells and tissues of the three primary germ layers" Reference "COM-EN, based on:'Human embryonic stem cell (hESC)' in 'Glossary', US National Institutes of Health Stem Cell Information, http://stemcells.nih.gov/StemCells/Templates/StemCellContentPage.aspx?NRMODE=Published&NRNODEGUID=%7b3C35BAB6-0FE6-4C4E-95F2-2CB61B58D96D%7d&NRORIGINALURL=%2finfo%2fglossary%2easp&NRCACHEHINT=NoModifyGuest#hesc [3.8.2011]"
- Comment "Human embryonic stem cells (hESCs) are generated by transferring cells from a preimplantation-stage embryo into a plastic laboratory culture dish that contains a nutrient broth known as culture medium. The cells divide and spread over the surface of the dish. The inner surface of the culture dish is typically coated with mouse embryonic skin cells that have been treated so they will not divide. This coating layer of cells is called a feeder layer. The mouse cells in the bottom of the culture dish provide the cells a sticky surface to which they can attach. Also, the feeder cells release nutrients into the culture medium. Researchers have devised ways to grow embryonic stem cells without mouse feeder cells. This is a significant scientific advance because of the risk that viruses or other macromolecules in the mouse cells may be transmitted to the human cells.Reference: 'III. What are embryonic stem cells?' in 'Stem Cell Basics', US National Institutes of Health Stem Cell Information, http://stemcells.nih.gov/info/basics/basics3.asp [3.8.2011]See also:- stem cell [ IATE:1077058 ]- embryonic stem cell [ IATE:1036294 ]"