from bed to bench to bed — and beyond

Gamma-oscillations from bench to bed.

Skeletal aging: from bench to bed side.

In this special issue of the Journal of Gerontology: Series A, we have invited experts in the fields of basic bone biology and clinical osteoporosis to review the current stage of our understanding of basic cellular and molecular mechanisms of skeletal aging, the appropriate animal models to study the process, the pathogenesis of age-related bone loss in humans, the latest clinical research on ...

From Bench to Bed: Bridging from Informatics Theory to Practice

Background: In 2009, the journal Applied Clinical Informatics (ACI) commenced publication. Focused on applications in clinical informatics, ACI was intended to be a companion journal to Methods of Information in Medicine (MIM). Both journals are official journals of IMIA, the International Medical Informatics Association. Objectives: To explore, after five years, which congruencies and interdep...

From Bed to Bench: Bridging from Informatics Practice to Theory

Background: In 2009, Applied Clinical Informatics (ACI) – focused on applications in clinical informatics – was launched as a companion journal to Methods of Information in Medicine (MIM). Both journals are official journals of the International Medical Informatics Association. Objectives: To explore which congruencies and interdependencies exist in publications from theory to practice and from...

Personalized medicine in hematology — A landmark from bench to bed

Personalized medicine is the cornerstone of medical practice. It tailors treatments for specific conditions of an affected individual. The borders of personalized medicine are defined by limitations in technology and our understanding of biology, physiology and pathology of various conditions. Current advances in technology have provided physicians with the tools to investigate the molecular ma...

Embryonic Stem Cell Therapy – From Bench to Bed

The term stem cell includes a large class of cells defined by their ability to give rise to vari‐ ous mature progeny while maintaining the capacity to self-renew. Embryonic stem cells (ESCs) were first isolated from the inner mass of late blastocysts in mice by Sir Martin J. Evans and Matthew Kaufman (Evans & Kaufman, 1981) and independently by Gail R. Mar‐ tin (Martin, 1981). Later, it became ...