Many programs report to be "faster and cheaper" but the end results show death of implanted stem cells and a lack of clinical results. Our treatment program is specifically designed to provide the greatest clinical resultsFirst a complete examination of the patient's condition will be done. Second, Medication is given to adjust the condition of the patient's immune system. Third, Stem Cells Activation and Proliferation Treatment. Fourth, Stem Cell Implantation. Last, The rehabilitation program is an integral part of stem cell therapy.
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[News]
Damaged Hearts Could Be Repaired By Stem Cells Left Over From Surgery
Scientists have for the first time succeeded in extracting vital stem cells from sections of vein removed for heart bypass surgery. Researchers funded by the British Heart Foundation (BHF) found that these stem cells can stimulate new blood vessels to grow, which could potentially help repair damaged heart muscle after a heart attack.
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[News]
HPV VACCINE PROTECTS FROM CANCER RECURRENCE
Bone marrow stem cells suspended in X-ray-visible microbubbles dramatically improve the body's ability to build new blood vessels in the upper leg¡ªproviding a potential future treatment for those with peripheral arterial disease or PAD.
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[News]
Discovery of Stem Cell Illuminates Human Brain Evolution
Future studies of these cells are expected to shed light on developmental diseases such as autism and schizophrenia and malformations of brain development, including microcephaly, lissencephaly and neuronal migration disorders, they say, as well as age-related illnesses, such as Alzheimer's disease.
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[News]
UM researcher to test stem cell treatment for Alzheimer's
Buoyed by early results of stem cell-based trials on patients with Lou Gehrig's disease, Eva Feldman, M.D., co-director of the A. Alfred Taubman Medical Research Institute at the University of Michigan Medical School, is now taking aim at a far bigger target: Alzheimer's disease.
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[News]
Endometrial stem cells restore brain dopamine levels
Mouse study may lead to new therapies for Parkinson's Disease Endometrial stem cells injected into the brains of mice with a laboratory-induced form of Parkinson's disease appeared to take over the functioning of brain cells eradicated by the disease.
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[News]
Neuralstem Awarded Adult Stem Cell Patent
The company Neuralstem has announced today that it has been awarded a patent for its latest proprietary technology for an adult stem cell therapy that can be used in the treatment of neurological diseases.
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[News]
Stem cell treatment goes from lab to operating room
Imagine having your back cut open, part of your spine removed, a stabilizing device that resembles a mini oil rig mounted on your back, the outer membrane of your spinal cord sliced open and experimental stem cells injected into it -- all for the advancement of science because it's not expected to benefit you.
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[News]
Scripps Research Scientists Solve Mystery of Fragile Stem Cells
Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute have solved the decade-old mystery of why human embryonic stem cells are so difficult to culture in the laboratory, providing scientists with useful new techniques and moving the field closer to the day when stem cells can be used for therapeutic purposes.
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[News]
Reversal Of Aging Shown In Human Stem Cells
A team have demonstrated successful reversal of the developmental aging of normal human cells. Their findings appear as an ahead-of-print research article entitled 'Spontaneous Reversal of Developmental Aging in Normal Human Cells Following Transcriptional Reprogramming' published in the peer-reviewed journal Regenerative Medicine.
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[News]
Stem Cells Used to Model Infant Birth Defect
Hemangiomas - strawberry-like birthmarks that commonly develop in early infancy - are generally harmless, but up to 10 percent cause tissue distortion or destruction and sometimes obstruction of vision or breathing. Since the 1960s, problematic hemangiomas have been treated with corticosteroids such as dexamethasone or prednisone.
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[News]
Wide Variety of Genetic Splicing in Embryonic Stem Cells Identified
Like tuning in to an elusive radio frequency in a busy city, human embryonic stem cells must sort through a seemingly endless number of options to settle on the specific genetic message, or station, that instructs them to become more-specialized cells in the body (Easy Listening, maybe, for skin cells, and Techno for neurons?).
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[News]
Tohoku University team discovers new type of stem cells
A research team from Tohoku University has discovered a new type of pluripotent stem cell in the skin and bone marrow of adults, providing a possible third source of stem cells after embryonic stem cells and human-made induced pluripotent stem cells.
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[News]
Transplanted neural stem cells migrate throughout the abnorm
For years, researchers have probed the mysteries of neural stem cells -- immature cells that can differentiate into all the cell types that make up the brain -- with the idea that they might be useful for treating brain disorders such as Parkinson's disease.
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[News]
Leading U.S. and S. Korean Stem Cell Companies Announce Merger
The U.S. company Stem Cell Therapy International Inc. (SCII) announced today a reorganization and stock purchase agreement with S. Korea's leading stem cell company, Histostem. The agreement marks the first step in the completion of a merger between the two companies.
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[News]
Geron Could Resume Stem Cell Trial
The use of embryonic stem cells has generally been a subject of ethical discussion and debate. On the one hand the argument is made that sacrificing a human life should never be performed to potentially save another.
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[News]
Stem cell therapy maker Aldagen files for IPO
The adult stem cell company Aldagen Inc, from Durham North Carolina announced today that it has filed a registration with the Securities Exchange Commission for an initial public offering with a potential value of $80.5 million. Details regarding price range or shares to be issues were not disclosed.
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[News]
'Ethical' stem cell crop boosted
Embryonic stem cells have attracted tremendous attention based on their ability to become any of the 220 types of cell in the human body. Ethical issues, as well as the problem of cancer formation, have impeded their practical utilization.
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[News]
Jaw bone created from stem cells
The bone marrow contains several stem cell populations that are capable of healing numerous tissues after injury. One interesting question has been whether different types of "semi-artificial" organs can be generated by combining bioengineering with stem cells.
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[News]
A recipe for hearing: Sensory hair cells made from stem cells
After ten years of effort, researchers reporting in the May 14th issue of the journal Cell, a Cell Press publication, say they have found a way to coax embryonic stem cells as well as reprogrammed adult cells to develop into sensory cells that normally reside in the mammalian inner ear. Those mechanosensitive sensory hair cells are the linchpin of hearing and balance.
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