Stem cell therapy takes a toll on sex lives
Reuters via Yahoo! News Fri, 28 Sep 2007 11:31 AM PDT
A long-term study shows that sexual dysfunction is a major problem that does not fully subside after a type of stem cell therapy called hematopoietic cell transplantation, or HCT. This is true in both men and women. |
Stem-cell treatment for MS tested
UPI Fri, 28 Sep 2007 9:39 PM PDT
A clinical trial in Britain is testing a new stem-cell treatment researchers hope will undo central nervous system damage in patients with multiple sclerosis. |
Individuals get first dibs on Calif. stem-cell debt
Reuters via Yahoo! News Fri, 28 Sep 2007 5:16 AM PDT
California will give individual investors the first opportunity to place orders next week during a $250 million sale of state debt to fund stem-cell research, the state treasurer said on Thursday. |
Private funds keep stem cell research viable in Seattle
Seattle Post-Intelligencer Fri, 28 Sep 2007 10:04 PM PDT
Faced with federal funding restrictions on stem cell research, Seattle scientists are concerned that new efforts to expand privately funded research here might not be enough to keep Seattle at the forefront of the field and retain talent. |
Stem-cell treatment for MS tested
EARTHtimes.org Fri, 28 Sep 2007 9:51 PM PDT
A clinical trial in Britain is testing a new stem-cell treatment researchers hope will undo central nervous system damage in patients with multiple sclerosis. The patients are being injected with stem cells taken from their own bone marrow, The (London) T... |
Crucial stem cell vote
The Courier Mail Fri, 28 Sep 2007 7:00 AM PDT
QUEENSLAND'S Smart State image could be tarnished by a too-close-to-call landmark vote on legislation to allow embryonic stem cell research. |
Stem cell from bone marrow may hold hope for multiple sclerosis patients
ANI via Yahoo! India News Fri, 28 Sep 2007 3:38 AM PDT
London, September 28 (ANI): Medical practitioners at the Frenchay hospital, near Bristol, are conducting clinical trials with stem cells drawn from patients' own bone marrow to see whether they can travel to damaged parts of the brain and repair them. Tens of thousands of patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) may benefit from the treatment if the tests become successful, say the ... |
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