Organoid Research Group Provides New Platform for Oncology Drug Development Publications

(Newswire.net — March 27, 2020) Cambridge, MA — As one of the fastest-growing, most exciting fields of stem cell research, organoid research contains an ever-expanding, voluminous amount of work that, to date, has not been collected and made available to the public from a single online space. The Organoid Research Group, however, not only offers one of the most extensive databases of cutting edge work in the field, but they are also pioneering the latest research and development on the topic. 

Organoid systems represent one of the most promising advancements in stem cell research in decades. Organoids, three-dimensional cell cultures, incorporate key features of a represented organ, thereby becoming a self-renewing stem cell population which can differentiate into multiple, organ-specific cells. These cell types can exhibit spatial organization similar to the corresponding organ, and are therefore capable of recapitulating functions of the desired organ. 

“This is a very exciting time to be involved in organoid research, and we feel the ORG website is one of the most effective tools out there right now that can tell the world about the progress we are making here,” Gavin C, spokesperson for the Organoid Research Group, says. “We hope the site becomes a unifying force around the globe that will help rally other researchers to our shared objective, which of course is to eliminate the scourge of cancer in all its ugly forms.” 

The Organoid Research Group site hosts links to dozens of articles, studies, events, and medical journals relating to a wide variety of cancer treatments via organoid systems. The value of a single platform providing interested parties with access to so much work is a valuable resource that the group hopes will serve doctors, patients, and other researchers around the globe. 

Those interested in learning more about the Organoid Research Group should visit the organization’s official website at https://organoidresearch.com.