Tuesday, June 19, 2018

Youtube daily report Jun 19 2018

When you hear the word "tumor," you probably think "not good."

And they can be pretty scary.

In their mildest form, tumors are just a lump of cells hanging out in your body.

At their worst, those cells are dividing and spreading like wildfire — they're cancerous.

But there's one kind of tumor that's basically straight out of a horror movie.

If you peek inside a teratoma, you might find hair, teeth, eyes, or even brain cells.

As strange as these tumors are,

the jumbles of body parts aren't actually turning into people.

But they have taught us a lot about stem cells and how early development works.

Most tumors start when a random mutation in one cell's DNA makes it go rogue and divide

too much.

So, for instance, a lung tumor might be a cluster of the cells that would normally line

your lungs.

If that tumor keeps growing, the cells can develop more random mutations, which can create

more small differences between them.

But — on the whole — it's still lung-like tissue.

Teratomas, on the other hand, look like you blended up a human and started growing something

from the goop.

And we think that's because of the cells that spawn these tumors.

Most teratomas develop from germ cells in the ovaries and testes.

Those are the cells that divide to produce mature sperm and eggs.

As you probably know, sperm and eggs fuse together to make embryos.

And the cells in early embryos have an ability biologists call pluripotency, which means

that with the right physical and chemical signals, they can become pretty much anything,

from skin cells to liver cells.

If enough random mutations happen in germ cells, they can unlock pluripotency at the

wrong time.

Combined with wildly dividing cells, that leads to teratomas.

As teratomas form, they have at least a tiny bit of all three kinds of developmental tissue

that embryos have.

There's the endoderm, which goes on to make your gut lining, the mesoderm, which makes

your muscles, blood vessels, and skeleton, and the ectoderm,

which makes your skin and brain.

To be clear, they are not embryos — their growth isn't nearly controlled enough.

But that developmental tissue is how hair and eyeballs

can start sprouting in these tumors.

Scientists really started digging into teratomas in the 1950s and 60s.

A team using mice to study the health hazards of cigarettes found teratomas in a mouse's

testes, then switched over to tumor research soon after.

Through careful experimentation with these tumors, biologists started to realize that

embryonic development happened in a similar way.

In embryos it was just … less broken.

Plus, they discovered that mouse embryonic stem cells implanted into the testes of healthy

adult mice could grow into teratomas too.

So really, you can pretty much trace the field of stem cell research back to teratomas.

And it's a field that could help a lot of people someday.

Normally, it's hard to donate tissues to patients that need them, because our bodies

reject foreign stuff.

That's where pluripotent stem cells come in, like embryonic stem cells.

We might be able to use them to grow tissues that can be transplanted without triggering

those defenses, which could be really useful for medicine.

But, obviously, scientists don't want to accidentally transplant tissues

that create teratomas.

Even if it turns out to be benign, finding a tooth-filled lump inside you would not be

a good surprise.

So there's a lot we have to learn before these potential therapies get close to becoming

a reality.

And on that list is why seemingly normal embryonic stem cells grow into tumors with a bunch of

body parts.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow!

If you want to learn about more weird things hiding in human bodies, check out our video

about the natural painkiller in your spit!

And for more of all kinds of science, you can go to youtube.com/scishow and subscribe.

For more infomation >> Teratomas: What Tumors with Teeth Can Teach Us About Stem Cells - Duration: 3:45.

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Misconceptions about SPP - Part 2 - Duration: 2:47.

[Music]

Hi, I'm Jamie from the Saskatchewan

Pension Plan. Today I'm here to discuss

misconceptions about SPP. When you join

SPP you name a beneficiary for your

account, and if you pass away prior to

receiving pension payments that's who

will receive the money in your account.

You can change your beneficiary

designation at any time. At retirement

you choose what form of pension to

receive and the death benefit will be

paid according to the terms of that

annuity contract. There are options that

permit a lump sum payment of any

remaining balance to a beneficiary, or a

continuing monthly payment to your

spouse after your death. When SPP's

Variable Pension Benefit option is

operational members will also name a

beneficiary in the event that they die

before the account is depleted.

While SPP is like an RRSP when it comes

to deducting your contributions on the

tax form, there are some important

differences you should be aware of. First,

since SPP is a pension plan, it is locked

in until age 55 which is the earliest

age retirement benefits can be accessed

from your account. Second, again because

it's a pension plan, your funds are

pooled with those of other investors so

you get the benefit of institutional

investment management and fees. This

means potentially more money for you to

spend in your golden years. While SPP's

office is in Saskatchewan, its investment

opportunities are worldwide. An

investment management structure has been

implemented consisting of two active

balanced managers with offsetting

management styles. The fund holds a

diversified portfolio, a publicly traded

Canadian US and non-North American

equities, real estate, infrastructure,

fixed income, and mortgages which

increases the opportunity to add value.

The Short Term fund invests in a

Canadian pooled fund containing

high-quality money market instruments

issued by governments, corporations,

trusts, and other commercial entities. All

securities in the fund have a term to

maturity of 365 days or less. Thanks for

joining us, check out the other videos on

our YouTube channel for more great

information about SPP.

[Music]

For more infomation >> Misconceptions about SPP - Part 2 - Duration: 2:47.

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Kia Picanto 1.0 CVVT BUSINESSLINE | 5-Drs | Airco | Bluetooth | - Duration: 1:08.

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Dr. J. Graf M.D. Hyaluronic Skin Filler Triple Double Up - Duration: 14:57.

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Teratomas: What Tumors with Teeth Can Teach Us About Stem Cells - Duration: 3:45.

When you hear the word "tumor," you probably think "not good."

And they can be pretty scary.

In their mildest form, tumors are just a lump of cells hanging out in your body.

At their worst, those cells are dividing and spreading like wildfire — they're cancerous.

But there's one kind of tumor that's basically straight out of a horror movie.

If you peek inside a teratoma, you might find hair, teeth, eyes, or even brain cells.

As strange as these tumors are,

the jumbles of body parts aren't actually turning into people.

But they have taught us a lot about stem cells and how early development works.

Most tumors start when a random mutation in one cell's DNA makes it go rogue and divide

too much.

So, for instance, a lung tumor might be a cluster of the cells that would normally line

your lungs.

If that tumor keeps growing, the cells can develop more random mutations, which can create

more small differences between them.

But — on the whole — it's still lung-like tissue.

Teratomas, on the other hand, look like you blended up a human and started growing something

from the goop.

And we think that's because of the cells that spawn these tumors.

Most teratomas develop from germ cells in the ovaries and testes.

Those are the cells that divide to produce mature sperm and eggs.

As you probably know, sperm and eggs fuse together to make embryos.

And the cells in early embryos have an ability biologists call pluripotency, which means

that with the right physical and chemical signals, they can become pretty much anything,

from skin cells to liver cells.

If enough random mutations happen in germ cells, they can unlock pluripotency at the

wrong time.

Combined with wildly dividing cells, that leads to teratomas.

As teratomas form, they have at least a tiny bit of all three kinds of developmental tissue

that embryos have.

There's the endoderm, which goes on to make your gut lining, the mesoderm, which makes

your muscles, blood vessels, and skeleton, and the ectoderm,

which makes your skin and brain.

To be clear, they are not embryos — their growth isn't nearly controlled enough.

But that developmental tissue is how hair and eyeballs

can start sprouting in these tumors.

Scientists really started digging into teratomas in the 1950s and 60s.

A team using mice to study the health hazards of cigarettes found teratomas in a mouse's

testes, then switched over to tumor research soon after.

Through careful experimentation with these tumors, biologists started to realize that

embryonic development happened in a similar way.

In embryos it was just … less broken.

Plus, they discovered that mouse embryonic stem cells implanted into the testes of healthy

adult mice could grow into teratomas too.

So really, you can pretty much trace the field of stem cell research back to teratomas.

And it's a field that could help a lot of people someday.

Normally, it's hard to donate tissues to patients that need them, because our bodies

reject foreign stuff.

That's where pluripotent stem cells come in, like embryonic stem cells.

We might be able to use them to grow tissues that can be transplanted without triggering

those defenses, which could be really useful for medicine.

But, obviously, scientists don't want to accidentally transplant tissues

that create teratomas.

Even if it turns out to be benign, finding a tooth-filled lump inside you would not be

a good surprise.

So there's a lot we have to learn before these potential therapies get close to becoming

a reality.

And on that list is why seemingly normal embryonic stem cells grow into tumors with a bunch of

body parts.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow!

If you want to learn about more weird things hiding in human bodies, check out our video

about the natural painkiller in your spit!

And for more of all kinds of science, you can go to youtube.com/scishow and subscribe.

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