Does "This worked" mean "Teruhiko Wakayama 's suggestion worked"?
Context:
But to earn the name pluripotent, the cells had to show that they could turn into all cell types — demonstrated by injecting fluorescently tagged cells into a mouse embryo. If the introduced cells are pluripotent, the glowing cells show up in every tissue of the resultant mouse. This test proved tricky and required a change in strategy. Hundreds of mice made with help from mouse-cloning pioneer Teruhiko Wakayama at the University of Yamanashi, Japan, were only faintly fluorescent. Wakayama, who had initially thought that the project would probably be a “huge effort in vain”, suggested stressing fully differentiated cells from newborn mice instead of those from adult mice. This worked to produce a fully green mouse embryo.
Top answer
NL888 Does "This worked" mean "Teruhiko Wakayama 's suggestion worked"? Yes.
— Mister Micawber
NL888 Does "This worked" mean "Teruhiko Wakayama 's suggestion worked"?
Yes.
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