More and more people are suffering from gastrointestinal diseases. To better understand these conditions and provide solutions for patients, scientists are working on organoids, small three-dimensional biological structures capable of replicating certain functions of an organ. These models are valuable tools for studying cell development and disease mechanisms. A team from Inserm and the University of Nantes, in collaboration with American teams, has developed a new culture method that, for the first time, enables the production of large, functional human intestinal organoids and does so twice as fast as existing methods.
Canal Détox
Published on 24 October 2023Inserm Launches Its New Campaign Against Fake News in Health
Inserm has launched a new component of its general public campaign, On gagne tous les jours à s’intéresser à la santé [We always benefit from focusing on health]. The Institute has created a series of fake products promising miracle solutions, like those promoted on social media.
