Stem Cell Therapy Treatment for Autism by Dr Alok Sharma, Mumbai, India. Part 2 – Video
By LizaAVILA
Stem Cell Therapy Treatment for Autism by Dr Alok Sharma, Mumbai, India. Part 2
Improvement seen in just 7 months after Stem Cell Therapy Treatment for Autism by Dr Alok Sharma, Mumbai, India. After Stem Cell Therapy 1. Emotional respons...
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Stem Cell Therapy Treatment for Autism by Dr Alok Sharma, Mumbai, India. Part 2 - Video
Stem Cell Therapy Treatment for Cerebral Atrophy by Dr Alok Sharma, Mumbai, India. Part 2 – Video
By LizaAVILA
Stem Cell Therapy Treatment for Cerebral Atrophy by Dr Alok Sharma, Mumbai, India. Part 2
Improvement seen in just 5 day after Stem Cell Therapy Treatment for Cerebral Atrophy by Dr Alok Sharma, Mumbai, India. After Stem Cell Therapy 1. Ball throw...
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Stem Cell Therapy Treatment for Cerebral Atrophy by Dr Alok Sharma, Mumbai, India. Part 2 - Video
Cell Therapy – Technologies, Markets and Companies – Updated 2013 with New Companies and Profiles
By JoanneRUSSELL25
DUBLIN, July 16, 2013 /PRNewswire/ --
Research and Markets ( http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/dhdp3r/cell_therapy) has announced the addition of Jain PharmaBiotech's new report "Cell Therapy - Technologies, Markets and Companies" to their offering.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130307/600769 )
This report describes and evaluates cell therapy technologies and methods, which have already started to play an important role in the practice of medicine. Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation is replacing the old fashioned bone marrow transplants. Role of cells in drug discovery is also described. Cell therapy is bound to become a part of medical practice.
Stem cells are discussed in detail in one chapter. Some light is thrown on the current controversy of embryonic sources of stem cells and comparison with adult sources. Other sources of stem cells such as the placenta, cord blood and fat removed by liposuction are also discussed. Stem cells can also be genetically modified prior to transplantation.
Cell therapy technologies overlap with those of gene therapy, cancer vaccines, drug delivery, tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. Pharmaceutical applications of stem cells including those in drug discovery are also described. Various types of cells used, methods of preparation and culture, encapsulation and genetic engineering of cells are discussed. Sources of cells, both human and animal (xenotransplantation) are discussed. Methods of delivery of cell therapy range from injections to surgical implantation using special devices.
Cell therapy has applications in a large number of disorders. The most important are diseases of the nervous system and cancer which are the topics for separate chapters. Other applications include cardiac disorders (myocardial infarction and heart failure), diabetes mellitus, diseases of bones and joints, genetic disorders, and wounds of the skin and soft tissues.
Regulatory and ethical issues involving cell therapy are important and are discussed. Current political debate on the use of stem cells from embryonic sources (hESCs) is also presented. Safety is an essential consideration of any new therapy and regulations for cell therapy are those for biological preparations.
The cell-based markets were analyzed for 2012, and projected to 2022. The markets are analyzed according to therapeutic categories, technologies and geographical areas. The largest expansion will be in diseases of the central nervous system, cancer and cardiovascular disorders. Skin and soft tissue repair as well as diabetes mellitus will be other major markets.
The number of companies involved in cell therapy has increased remarkably during the past few years. More than 500 companies have been identified to be involved in cell therapy and 287 of these are profiled in part II of the report along with tabulation of 273 alliances. Of these companies, 158 are involved in stem cells. Profiles of 72 academic institutions in the US involved in cell therapy are also included in part II along with their commercial collaborations. The text is supplemented with 55 Tables and 12 Figures. The bibliography contains 1,050 selected references, which are cited in the text.
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Cell Therapy - Technologies, Markets and Companies - Updated 2013 with New Companies and Profiles
stem cell therapy for Sports injuries. – Video
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stem cell therapy for Sports injuries.
Videos is about the Stem Cell Treatment provided to various athletes and sports persons. Dr. Purita had provided treatment for the knee, elbow, shoulder, wri...
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stem cell therapy for Sports injuries. - Video
Life stem cell therapy Purtier – Video
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Life stem cell therapy Purtier
9 years old girl benefited from deer placenta.
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Life stem cell therapy Purtier - Video
Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation ranks fourth in biotechnology patents – 77Square.com
By Dr. Matthew Watson
Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation ranks fourth in biotechnology patents 77Square.com Bioentrepreneur, a website affiliated with the journal Nature, has ranked UW-Madison's Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation (WARF) the fourth-most-active entity in biotechnology patents issued in the U.S. and Europe from 2008 to 2012. In that span ... |
Is Alynlam the next breakthrough name in biotechnology? Investors say ‘yes’ – MedCity News
By Dr. Matthew Watson
Boston Globe | Is Alynlam the next breakthrough name in biotechnology? Investors say 'yes' MedCity News (Reuters) - A radical new treatment for genetic disorders has catapulted Alnylam Pharmaceuticals Inc into the crosshairs of investors seeking the next breakthrough name in biotechnology. The challenge for the Cambridge, Massachusetts-based company ... Stocks to Keep Your Eyes on - Rexahn Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (NYSEMKT:RNN ...Techsonian Alnylam Pharmaceuticals (ALNY) Shares Soar After Positive Drug Trial ResultsNew Stuff Here Alnylam Reports Positive Top-Line Results for ALN-TTRsc, a Subcutaneously ...EON: Enhanced Online News (press release) |
ThyssenKrupp inaugurated biotechnology in Leuna – SteelGuru
By Dr. Matthew Watson
ThyssenKrupp inaugurated biotechnology in Leuna SteelGuru Dr. Heinrich Hiesinger CEO of ThyssenKrupp said that “Modern biotechnology is one of the key technologies of the 21st century. Biotechnological processes, products and services play a role in almost all areas of our daily lives for example in the ... |
Genetic Engineering, Biotechnology and the Future Of Humanity – Center for Research on Globalization
By Dr. Matthew Watson
The Express Tribune | Genetic Engineering, Biotechnology and the Future Of Humanity Center for Research on Globalization In the UK, Genewatch UK has revealed how Monsanto, Syngenta, Bayer, and BASF (all biotech companies) under the guise of the 'Agricultural Biotechnology Council' held a meeting in June 2012 with government ministers and academics to formulate a ... Agricultural sector promotes biotechnologyThe Express Tribune Food Minister for using biotechnology to reduce food insecurityPakistanToday.com.pk |
First microRNA mimic enters clinic – Nature.com
By Dr. Matthew Watson
First microRNA mimic enters clinic Nature.com Nature Biotechnology. Full text access provided to Google by Bot. Cart. Search Go Advanced search · nature.com · journal home · current issue · News; full text. Nature Biotechnology | News. Print; Email; Share/bookmark. Cite U Like · Facebook · Twitter ... |
Common food supplement fights degenerative brain disorders – Heritage Florida Jewish News
By Dr. Matthew Watson
Common food supplement fights degenerative brain disorders Heritage Florida Jewish News A team headed by professor Gil Ast and Dr. Ron Bochner of Tel Aviv University's department of human molecular genetics decided to test whether the same chemical, which is naturally synthesized in the body and known to boost memory capability, could ... |
Study cracks universal RNA code, suggests a new cause for autism – Phys.Org
By Dr. Matthew Watson
Study cracks universal RNA code, suggests a new cause for autism Phys.Org "This was a surprising finding, because we knew RBFOX1 controls gene expression, but had no idea it also stabilizes RNA," said Tim Hughes, a Professor in the Department of Molecular Genetics and the Donnelly Centre. "It's a good example of the ... |
UT Southwestern Medical Center Scientists’ Discovery Of Rare Gene Mutation … – BioNews Texas
By Dr. Matthew Watson
BioNews Texas | UT Southwestern Medical Center Scientists' Discovery Of Rare Gene Mutation ... BioNews Texas ... Development, UT Southwestern and Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, UT Southwestern; and Dr. Helen H. Hobbs, Professor, Department of Medicine Department of Molecular Genetics at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in ... |
Is There A Sickle Cell Cure? – Lasentinel
By Dr. Matthew Watson
Is There A Sickle Cell Cure? Lasentinel “We're publishing a paper describing some pre-clinical studies that we've been doing over the last three years,” said Dr. Donald Kohn, M.D. professor at UCLA, department of microbiology, immunology, and molecular genetics, the department of pediatrics ... |
Shestack Resignation Letter: Heartfelt and Eloquent
By Dr. Matthew Watson
Jon Shestack(l) with J.T. Thomas, chairman of CIRM, at a 2012 board meeting California Stem Cell Report photo |
resigned this week as a director of the
California stem cell agency, was on board on Day One in December 2004
when the agency's work began with no offices, no desks, no chairs, no phones and
no ability to even write checks.
of his work in the autism community. He and his wife, Portia Iversen,
founded Cure Autism Now in 1995. A Hollywood film producer, Shestack
rattled cages at CIRM from time to time during his eight years of
service. And earlier this week, he wrote a heartfelt, eloquent
resignation letter, which he provided to the California Stem Cell
Report. The full text can be found below. Here are some excerpts.
“Over eight years there were moments
that were inspiring, some were contentious, and there was a bruising
number of meetings but through it all, the board was involved,
passionate and, will forever be for me, the gold standard when it
comes to integrity.
“The same goes double for the staff –
truly the most excellent, devoted, committed group of people I
have ever had the pleasure of working with.”
“When I started at CIRM, my sweet son
with autism was 12. Now he is 21. Over eight years our family has
learned more about how many are the challenges that await him and how
few the opportunities he has to look forward to. We have seen his
world get smaller and smaller. While my son is special to me. He is
not unique. There are thousands and thousands affected by mental
illness who need a better life.
“Sometimes feel that I have failed
these people, in particular those affected by autism or cerebral
palsy. Though CIRM ran first-rate workshops on these disorders, we
did not do all we could to follow up, put out disease-specific RFAs
and get in proposals that addressed the workshop recommendations. I
wish I had been more persuasive."
“In the movies, the third act is
where the hero takes stock of all the previous wins and losses, all
the hardships and lessons learned, and she puts all that knowledge
together in new, and surprising ways until victory is within reach!
As CIRM enters its third act, I hope it will do the same. I hope it
will challenge itself, always put the urgency of the mission
ahead of everything else and be willing to question the policies that
have been so successful in the past, and consider that new ones may
be needed for the future.
“And this is the future as I see it
for CIRM. We will have faith, but we will continue to earn our
miracles We will use our hearts and our minds to rip those miracles
out of the dreamy future and make them real today. We will seek out
the best scientists and encourage them to use all their wisdom, art
and discernment to bring us cures. And when we have done that, we
will do it again the next day. We will be optimistic, but not
satisfied. We will question authority, despise complacency and above
all love those among us in need of healing--this is the obligation
without end, whose reward is also without end.”
TV News Piece on Pay-for-Eggs Airs in Los Angeles, San Francisco
By Dr. Matthew Watson
yesterday picked up some mainstream media coverage, including a
two-minute, 24-second segment on two major television stations in Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
mainstream media has largely ignored the bill, with a couple of
exceptions. The piece is also exceptional because it appeared on TV
news, which reaches many more people than print media.
chief for KABC-TV in Los
Angeles, KGTV in
San Diego, KGO-TV in San
Francisco and KFSN-TV in Fresno, prepared the segment, which included on-camera interviews with both
supporters and opponents. The video appeared on KGO and KABC
and may well appear later on the other stations. It can be seen at
the end of this item.
Bonilla, D-Concord, would remove the ban in California on paying
women for their eggs for stem cell and other scientific research.
Women can already be paid for their eggs for fertility purposes.
another mainstream media outlet this morning, the San Diego U-T.
Writing in an op-ed column, Leah Campbell said she sold her eggs at
age 25 and has since become infertile as the result of problems her
doctors believe involved the process of providing the eggs.
“Six months (after providing the
eggs) my body began to fail me. I had always been a healthy and
active woman, but suddenly I was crippled by pain and unable to live
the life I had once enjoyed. I was soon diagnosed with stage IV
endometriosis, a disease my doctors now believe was pushed into
overdrive as a result of the potent hormones involved in my egg
donation protocols.”
“AB 926 may open the doors for
increased fertility research, but the potential costs for women’s
lives and health far outweigh any compensation that could ever be
offered.”
Sacramento Mental Health Advocate Appointed to Stem Cell Agency Board
By Dr. Matthew Watson
Al Rowlett Turning Point photo |
Rowlett has been named to the governing board of the $3 billion
California stem cell agency, it was announced today.
the 29-member panel. Shestack had served on the board since 2004,
when the agency was created by the Proposition 71 ballot initiative.
the CIRM board by California Assembly Speaker John Perez, D-Los
Angeles. Rowlett will fill one of the 10 patient advocate slots on
the board. He will be only African-American on the panel. The board
had also included one African-American, Ted Love, from 2004 to April
2012, when Love resigned.
governmental service. He is in his second term as a member of the Elk
Grove school board, the fifth largest school district in California.
He has worked for Turning Point since 1981.
serves on several other boards including Child Abuse Prevention
Center, California Institute of Mental Health and is a commissioner
for the United States Psychiatric Rehabilitation Association
Certification Program. In 2007, Rowlett won the National Association
of Social Work- California and California State University – Heart
of Social Work Award and the Asian Pacific Community Counseling –
Inspirational Mental Health Leadership Award.
Source:
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/uqpFc/~3/C2aH568yoco/sacramento-mental-health-advocate.html
Veto Campaign Launched on California Pay-For-Eggs Bill
By Dr. Matthew Watson
pay-for-eggs bill have kicked off a campaign to urge Gov. Jerry Brown to veto the industry-backed legislation.
Berkeley yesterday posted a pitch on its website urging readers to
contact the governor's office by email, fax, phone or letter. The
target is a bill that would remove the ban in California on paying
women for their eggs for stem cell and other scientific research.
Women can already be paid for their eggs for fertility purposes.
director of the center, wrote,
“If you agree that more research on
short- and long-term risks is needed before expanding the market for
women’s eggs, please act quickly. Contact Governor Brown and ask
him to veto AB926.”
Alliance for Humane Biology, another San Francisco Bay area
organization.
Bonilla, D-Concord, has literally been cloaked in motherhood/reproductive issues. The measure has easily swept through the legislature and is now on its
way to the governor. The bill is sponsored by the AssociationFew if any stem cell or other research
organizations have been heard from during hearings on the bill. (For
more information, see here, here and here.)
complained in past years about the lack of eggs for research,
declaring that women want to be paid.
compensation for eggs in research funded by the $3 billion California
stem cell agency. However, the agency on July 24 will consider providing exceptions for stem cell lines derived from eggs that
involve compensation for women.
"Comfort News" for California’s Stem Cell Research Effort
By Dr. Matthew Watson
enjoyed a spate of good financial and scientific news this week from
the biotech industry as the research effort pushes on with its
mission of turning stem cells into cures.
scheduled to make its last grants in less than three years and, given
the glacial pace of medical research, needs all the help it can get
by then to bring a stem cell therapy close to the marketplace – the
promise it made to voters when the agency was created nine years ago.
not only steady scientific progress but also a rosy outlook for the
industry, which has languished in past years as major investors
shunned the field. This week, CIRM garnered good news on both fronts.
even touted it on the agency's research blog in an item by
Neil Littman, CIRM's business development officer. He said it all
helps to leverage CIRM investments and create a favorable investment climate. The good news included yesterday's announcement that
Viacyte, Inc., of San Diego, Ca., has come up with $10.6
million needed to match a $10.1 million, much-ballyhooed award from CIRM last fall. The Viacyte financing
includes important support from Big Pharma, in the form of Johnson &
Johnson. CIRM has pumped a total of $39.4 million into Viacyte.
Cellular Dynamics International, Inc., of Madison, Wisc., yesterday
announced its price on its upcoming stock offering to raise up to $53
million. Cellular Dynamics scored $16 million from the agency last
March.
better outlook for biotech in general. John Carroll, editor of Fierce
Biotech, this week noted that there were only 11 biotech stock offerings last
year. He wrote,
“In the last 6 months, though, the
industry has seen a tremendous rebound, with almost twice that number
of IPOs in half the time. And there's no sign that the great leap
into the public market is waning, with 10 more IPOs in the queue.”
piece by Peter Winter on Bioworld headlined “Bubbleology and Biotech's Bull Run.”
call the “everybody's-doing-it dance" or the “lemming
syndrome,” depending on your point of view. The reality is that
big investors and venture capitalists are timid souls and need the
comfort of companionship-in-risk as they fork over tens or hundreds
of millions of dollars on something that may not pay off for a decade
or more. No one wants to be the out-front pioneer who winds up with
financial arrows in his or her back. Being in a crowd provides an
illusion of safety.
about how markets and investors are fickle. A piece of bad news can
translate quickly into major reversals as Apple has learned over the
last year. Nonetheless, the folks at the stem cell agency have to be feeling good today.
Pay-for-Eggs Legislation: Strange Bedfellows and Existential Questions
By Dr. Matthew Watson
today generated a feature article that said the legislation has
“sparked an unusual lineup of partisans on both sides and resonates
far beyond” the Golden State.
Weekly, a news service specializing in California government and
political coverage, said,
“(C)omplicating the issue is
California’s role as a national leader in stem cell research, the
existential question of who or what constitutes a research subject,
and finally, the fact that compensation for fertility purposes is and
has been legal for years in California.”
(AB926) by Assemblywoman Susan Bonilla, D-Concord, that removes a ban
in California on paying women for eggs for scientific research.
Currently women can be paid in California for providing eggs for IVF.
The measure would not alter a ban on compensation for eggs in
research financed by the $3 billion California stem cell agency.
However, later this month, the agency will consider modifying its position somewhat.
is on its way to Gov. Jerry Brown. The industry association
sponsoring the bill expects the governor to sign it later this month
although the governor, as a general rule, does not make public
commitments on legislation.
and arguments on the bill and noted that it has received little
mainstream media attention.
![]() |
Lisa Ikemoto UC Davis photo |
professor and bioethicist at UC Davis, on the sensitive nature of the
issue. Ikemoto said,
“On the fertility side, it’s
politically hard to touch because it’s all around family formation.
Nobody wants to restrict family formation. On the research side, when
the issue of payment for eggs came up, it was connected with human
embryonic stem cell research, and human embryonic stem cell research
was politicized from the outset.”
bedfellows opposing the bill. She said,
“Groups that fundamentally oppose
stem cell research such as the California Catholic Conference and
other pro-life groups are natural opponents of the bill, but they are
joined by a number of pro-choice groups who expressed concerns over
the limited research on the effects of egg donation on women’s
health.”
Source:
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/uqpFc/~3/pskHpPceyco/pay-for-eggs-legislation-strange.html