Stroke Recovery Stroke Treatment Using Adult Stem Cells
Bryn came to Dr. David Steenblock after suffering from a stroke. After going to numerous facilities he was finally able to get help with his stroke recovery after coming to Dr. David Steenblock. Dr. Steenblock used adult stem cell treatments to help aid Bryn in his stroke recovery. Call 1-800-300-1063 for more information.
By: David Steenblock
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Stroke Recovery
Stem Cells: Molly at 31 days
31 days after getting her Stem cells treatment.
By: GrandPawsAZ
Stem Cell Therapy Bio1103 Group 29 AM
Peyton Manning and Stem Cell Research
By: megmitchell93
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Stem Cell Therapy Bio1103 Group 29 AM - Video
Group 52AM- Stem Cell Therapy
Group 52 (BIOL1103/11:00AM) clearly illustrates the topic of Stem Cell Therapy through a class project based on a member of their own group who is considering Stem Cell Therapy.
By: Savannah Kelley
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Group 52AM- Stem Cell Therapy - Video
Age-Related Macular Degeneration and Retinal Stem Cell Therapy
The problems of AMD and its potential treatment with Retinal Stem Cell Therapy BIO 1103 at UGA
By: grayson3447
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Age-Related Macular Degeneration and Retinal Stem Cell Therapy - Video
Stem Cell Therapy Boston - New England Center for Hair Restoration
At New England Center for Hair Restoration, our Boston area specialists are working with stem cell therapy in a research environment to discover the many ways it can assist in treating hair loss. We expect to see phenomenal results, as we have already discovered many reasons as to why stem cells can be effective as a hair loss solution. If you are interested in learning more about stem cell therapy, or any other hair loss treatments available at our Boston hair restoration center, please visit http://www.nehair.com. You may contact our hair loss center at 465 S. Washington Street North Attleborough, MA 02760 (855) 563-4247, (855) 5 NE HAIR http://www.nehair.com
By: Ryan Welter
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Stem Cell Therapy Boston - New England Center for Hair Restoration - Video
"Stem Cells and Alzheimer #39;s" Group 1 - AM
This video discusses how stem cells can potentially be used to cure the underlying causes of Alzheimer #39;s Disease.
By: Caleb Stevens
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"Stem Cells and Alzheimer's" Group 1 - AM - Video
Dr. Walter Gaman of Executive Medicine of Texas talks about stem cells
http://www.emtexas.com Executive Medicine of Texas is dedicated to providing confidential medical services to busy and high-profile individuals just like you. Some of the services we offer include extensive half-day physical examinations, concierge medicine, inside-out makeovers, and athletic performance evaluations with strategy plans. Our goal is to keep you healthy and vibrant for years to come. We make a difference every day in the lives of our clients. Schedule your appointment now, so we can start making a difference for you.
By: ExecutiveMedicine1
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Dr. Walter Gaman of Executive Medicine of Texas talks about stem cells - Video
Harvesting of Stem Cells
Animated video of the process of harvesting stem cells and PRP at Newin Institute for reinjection into the scalp for hair regrowth and rejuvenation in hair loss (men and women); and skin rejuvenation of the face and neck as a natural anti-ageing alternative to laser resurfacing and dermal fillers - restore skin volume and vitality. Visit newinhairtransplant.com.au or newininstitute.com.au for more information.
By: Rhett Bosnich
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Harvesting of Stem Cells - Video
Creation of murine excisional wound splinting model and transplantation of stem cells
All animal experiments were performed with the approval of the Animal Ethics Committee of Tsinghua University. Splints are prepared from a silicon sheet. After anesthesia, two equal sized full-thickness wounds are created on the depilated dorsal skin of a Balb/C mouse with a biopsy punch. Stem cells are injected into the dermis around the wound. Spread an instant-bonding adhesive on one side of a splint and carefully place the splint around the wound so that the wound is centered within the splint. Secure the splint to the skin with interrupted sutures. Apply stem cells in Matrigel onto the wound bed. Cover the wounds and splints with sterile transparent dressing Tegaderm. Dress the wounds with self-adhering elastic bandage. Full protocol described in: Xusheng Wang et al. The mouse excisional wound splinting model, including applications for stem cell transplantation. Nature Protocols 8, 302--309 (2013) doi:10.1038/nprot.2013.002 dx.doi.org
By: ProtocolExchange
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Creation of murine excisional wound splinting model and transplantation of stem cells - Video
Manila: A Philippine-based group has aired concern over the dangers of stem cell treatment as it warned of the possibility that materials being used for such procedures could have been extracted from hapless donors, particularly human foetuses.
Dr Leo Olarte, spokesman of the Philippine Society for Stem Cell Medicine, said they were alarmed over reports coming locally and from abroad that some stem cell materials were being taken from the unborn.
At the same time he called on the Department of Health to carefully watch stem cell treatment practitioners. The Catholic Church, he said, should unite with health practitioners and put an end to such practices.
Olarte was quoted as saying in reports that allogenic stem cells from aborted foetuses of humans were being exported to the Philippines.
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We cannot stand by and merely watch how they exploit people in poverty just to profit while allowing others who are economically well off to benefit from this, he said.
He said there were reports that human stem cells from foetuses and female egg cells were being used in anti-ageing procedures and other medical treatments.
Olarte is also concerned over the sale of supposedly stem cell products that come in the form of injectibles and even soaps.
Dont patronise those products. An example is the stem cell soap. It is unfair that stem cell therapy becomes a quackery, he said.
Earlier, Department of Health Secretary Enrique Ona led a national convention participated in by doctors to discuss the truth behind stem cell therapy.
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Philippine-based group warns on stem cell medicine
Group 62AM Alzheimer #39;s Stem Cell Therapy
Group 62AM #39;s video for Biology 1103 at UGA
By: Brooke Dillard
Stem Cells for Degenerative Disc Disease - Manila Philippines
Degenerative Disc Disease was treated successfully at the ASCI in Manila Philippines using the patient #39;s own autologous stem cells: http://www.stem-cell-regeneration.com
By: stemcellregeneration
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Stem Cells for Degenerative Disc Disease - Manila Philippines - Video
Regenerative Properties of stem cells Prof May Hasaballa Cairo University
Regenerative Properties of stem cells Prof May Hasaballa Cairo University
By: mansvu
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Regenerative Properties of stem cells Prof May Hasaballa Cairo University - Video
BMP needed for cartilage repair and growth in arthritis
http://www.stemcellsarthritistreatment.com Bone morphogenic protein or BMP is an essential ingredient needed for normal cartilage development, growth, and repair. Mouse models deficient in this protein show significant deformities as do humans deficient in the gene responsible for BMP. BMP has been shown to stimulate cartilage growth from mesenchymal stem cells and enhance the production of collagen. However, it has also been shown that when implanted in areas away from where cartilage would normally grow, BMP led to the formation of ectopic bone, meaning bone growing in areas it shouldn #39;t. http
By: Nathan Wei
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BMP needed for cartilage repair and growth in arthritis - Video
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| Michael Friedman City of Hope photo |
The $3 billion California stem cell
agency appears unlikely to make any changes in who gets the cash from
any commercial products that its research grants help finance despite
recommendations from the Institute of Medicine(IOM).
“Because CIRM is a new institution
without a track record to reassure stakeholders, and because its
finite funding timeline means as yet unknown agencies will be
enforcing these policies years down the road, CIRM should “propose
regulations that specify who will have the power and authority to
assert and enforce in the future rights retained by the state” in
CIRM IP, specifically referring to march-in rights, access plans and
revenue sharing....
“Second, as other sources of funding
become more prevalent, the agency should “reconsider whether its
goal of developing cures would be better served by harmonizing CIRM’s
IP policies wherever possible with the more familiar policies of the
BayhDole Act.”
“CIRM staff has engaged in
preliminary discussions several years ago with other agencies
regarding future enforcement of CIRM’s regulations and agreements.
Staff proposes to restart those discussions and return to the
Subcommittee (or the Board) with a formal proposal to address future
enforcement of CIRM’s IP regulations.”“In light of the IOM’s own
recognition that it may be premature to assess whether CIRM’s
regulations will act as a deterrence to future investment, the fact
that a number of CIRM’s regulations have been codified in statutes
and CIRM’s positive progress in its industry engagement efforts to
date, although quite early, CIRM staff proposes to continue to
monitor this area and not to pursue any changes at this time.”
The California stem cell agency's
editorial road show paid off a bit again this week with a mildly
approving editorial in the Oakland Tribune.
“California
must get its stem cell house in order”
“...{T)he agency must prove that it
understands how to properly handle the public's money. …. If
the stem cell agency can establish a record as a good steward of
public dollars to finance brilliant science, it can continue to play
a useful role in stimulating and guiding research to bring the
potential cures from stem cell research to fruition.
“If it cannot do that, it will be
just another expensive Tyrannosaurus rex.”
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/uqpFc/~3/tMt6gs55Yvs/half-full-half-empty-editorial-on.html
Should the scientists who evaluate
and score the applications for $3 billion in taxpayer funds be
required to publicly disclose their financial interests?
“(T)he FPPC believes that, under
state regulations, working group members (including grant reviewers)
may act as decision makers if they make substantive recommendations
that are, over an extended period, regularly approved without
significant amendment or modification by the committee. Thus, as
decision makers, working group members would need to be subject to
the conflict-of-interest code. This would mean that working groups
would be subject not only to the (public) financial disclosure requirements of
the Political Reform Act but also to the prohibition against a member
participating in a government decision in which that member has a
disqualifying financial interest and may be subject to the penalties
that may be imposed on individuals who violate that act.”
"We have given careful
consideration to your recommendation and have decided it is not
appropriate to implement at this time. In almost three years of
operation and approval of four rounds of grants, the recommendations
of the CIRM working groups have never been routinely and/or regularly
adopted by the ICOC. Until the time that such a pattern is detected,
the question you suggest we raise with the attorney general is
entirely hypothetical, and is therefore not appropriate for
submission. We will, however, continue to monitor approvals for such
a pattern and will reconsider our decision if one emerges."
“No matter what the circumstances --
if an independent observer might reasonably question whether the
individual's professional actions or decisions are determined by
considerations of personal financial gain, the relationship should be
disclosed to the public during presentations, in publications,
teaching or other public venues.”
"The public trust in what we do is
just essential, and we cannot afford to take any chances with the
integrity of the research process."
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| Michael Friedman City of Hope photo |
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