Jan Nolta, PhD
@jannolta.bsky.social
1.9K followers 1.7K following 120 posts
Director, Cell and Gene Therapy at University of California Davis Health in Sacramento. Editor of the journal Stem Cells. #Firstgen #celltherapy #stemcells #GeneTherapy https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4576-8542
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Reposted by Jan Nolta, PhD
hemehub.bsky.social
This Month on HemeHub: SCD and Gene Therapy

Join us as we explore advances in the treatment of #sicklecelldisease through #genetherapy, featuring pivotal trials of Lyfgenia and Casgevy.

Stay tuned for our upcoming session featuring Dr. John Tisdale, Senior Investigator at the NHLBI.
Reposted by Jan Nolta, PhD
ucdavis.bsky.social
UC Davis & @ucsanfrancisco.bsky.social scientists completed a clinical trial on a new cancer drug for pet cats with squamous cell carcinoma. Researchers believe it will also be effective for humans with similar head and neck cancers. Read more about the clinical trial: ucdav.is/46dxcfM
A calico cat looks out from a box with text below stating a new cancer drug could help both cats and people, credited to UC Davis.
jannolta.bsky.social
Enjoy the conference! ☺️
jannolta.bsky.social
Momentary break for a much-needed palate cleanser. 🫠
Never knew these adorable creatures existed until this moment. (and nope, it is not AI- they are real! 🥰)
cephalopodsdaily.bsky.social
Piglet squids (genus Helicocranchia) are a genus of small cranchiids known for their goofy appearance. They have a rather large siphon that make them look like a pig with a snout.

Well I guess with their arms raised up cranchiid style, they look like a pig with a crazy hairdo.

#SQUIDtember
A piglet squid (Helicocranchia sp.) floating in the ocean. Its entire body is translucent and is oriented horizontally. Its limbs being held upwards, making it look like it has crazy hairdo. It has a relatively large siphon that is below its head sticking straight out, making it look like a pig with a snout. The picture is from the side. Two In situ photographs of the same female piglet squid (Helicocranchia sp.), anterolateral views, from an ROV photographed floating in front of oil pumping equipment in the Gulf of Guinea at a depth of 1015 m. Arrow in upper photograph points to stub of tentacle. The squid is a slightly translucent beige pink. Its limbs being held upwards, making it look like it has crazy hairdo. It has a relatively large siphon that is below its head sticking straight out, making it look like a pig with a snout, especially since the opening is closed in a way that resembles nostrils. A piglet squid (Helicocranchia sp.) swimming in the ocean. Its limbs are spread out and pointing up, and its mantle is going back. It has black eyes and its siphon is large and going past its head, making it look like a pig with a snout. A floating piglet squid (Helicocranchia sp.). Its body is completely translucent, except for a single, thin, vertically oriented organ. Its limbs being held upwards, making it look like it has crazy hairdo. It has a relatively large siphon that is below its head sticking straight out, making it look like a pig with a snout
Reposted by Jan Nolta, PhD
intlbrainlab.bsky.social
Want to collaborate with the International Brain Laboratory on your own project? We have funding to work with groups anywhere in the world to do new large-scale projects and we are looking for new partners! Learn more and apply: www.internationalbrainlab.com/ibl-core-apply
Reposted by Jan Nolta, PhD
jannolta.bsky.social
Good morning and happy Saturday. Take a deep breath and keep riding those waves. 🙏
Reposted by Jan Nolta, PhD
braithwaiteat.bsky.social
Stimulating immune cells in vitro is a common experimental lab model. We profiled 150K blood immune cells treated with 11 different stimuli to compare the effects. The data are freely available for researchers. See the preprint for our findings and to access the data 🧪 doi.org/10.1101/2025...
Reposted by Jan Nolta, PhD
grumpyoldscientist.bsky.social
Explore this gift article from The New York Times. You can read it for free without a subscription.

www.nytimes.com/2025/06/05/h...

And this is your new improved FDA. Into everyone’s medical life, a few charlatans must fall.
Kennedy Says ‘Charlatans’ Are No Reason to Block Unproven Stem Cell Treatments
www.nytimes.com
Reposted by Jan Nolta, PhD