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Wednesday, October 31, 2007

Keyword News: [stem cell]

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Wednesday, October 31, 2007 11:31 PM PDT

Bishops urge 'no' vote on stem cell question
The Trenton Times Wed, 31 Oct 2007 9:13 PM PDT
An Election Day referendum on whether to fund stem-cell research in New Jersey has prompted the state's Roman Catholic bishops to take a public stand against the question, although their flocks appear split on whether to follow.

Gene, stem cell therapy only needs to be 50 percent effective to create a healthy heart
PhysOrg Wed, 31 Oct 2007 9:51 AM PDT
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States and greatly affects the quality and length of life for individuals with specific forms of muscular dystrophy. Recent discoveries have demonstrated that gene and/or stem cell therapy could help a variety of organs in the body, but until now scientists have been unsure whether the heart could benefit from these treatments.

American scientist Rudolf Jaenisch talks about stem-cell researchers in Iran
Payvand Iran News Wed, 31 Oct 2007 8:31 AM PDT
Enthusiastic stem-cell researchers in Iran face plentiful funding but a shortage of equipment, Nature weekly journal of science said quoting American scientist Rudolf Jaenisch. "During my time in Tehran, I encountered only enthusiasm and hospitality. Other Westerners, such as Emory University's Sarah Berga, who has spoken at this conference before, were treated equally well."

Corzine pushes stem cell measure
Herald News Wed, 31 Oct 2007 2:44 AM PDT
Governor Corzine has dipped into his own deep pockets to urge New Jersey voters to approve a plan to borrow $450 million for stem cell research. Corzine, a multimillionaire, has given $150,000 to New Jersey for Hope, a recently formed political committee, to run ads supporting the initiative.

Stem-cell question draws monetary, moral concerns
Asbury Park Press Wed, 31 Oct 2007 1:37 AM PDT
None of the four questions on this fall's ballot combine as much moral and financial debate as a measure to borrow $450 million on stem-cell research.

Corzine gives to stem-cell group
Home News Tribune Wed, 31 Oct 2007 4:53 AM PDT
TRENTON — Gov. Jon S. Corzine is using his money toward getting voters to approve borrowing $450 million for stem-cell research. Corzine spokeswoman Lilo Stainton said Corzine gave $150,000 to New Jersey for Hope, a political action committee formed to promote passage of Tuesday's ballot question.

Advanced Cell Technology's Chief Scientific Officer Delivers Keynote Address at Leading International Stem Cell ...
FinanzNachrichten Wed, 31 Oct 2007 4:20 AM PDT
Advanced Cell Technology, ( Nachrichten ) Inc. (OTCBB: ACTC ) announced today that Dr. Robert Lanza, M.D., the company ' s Chief Scientific Officer, delivered yesterday the keynote address at the 7th International Stem Cell Conference, a leading international stem cell conference held October 29-30th in Pittsburgh.

Stem cell expert to give talk
Billings Gazette Tue, 30 Oct 2007 11:46 PM PDT
A Stanford University stem cell researcher who grew up in Montana will be the featured speaker Friday at a conference on biomedicine in Billings.

Groundbreaking Researcher Joins Yale Stem Cell Center
Yale University Wed, 31 Oct 2007 7:35 AM PDT
Natalia Ivanova, a young scientist who has already made landmark contributions to stem cell research, will join the Yale School of Medicine Stem Cell Center as assistant professor of genetics and the first Robert McCluskey Yale Scholar.

Next step in stem cells: Human tests
CNN Money Wed, 31 Oct 2007 9:11 AM PDT
Companies that develop drugs using embryonic stem cell research could soon enter a bold new phase: human testing.




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Mol. Biol. Cell MBC In Press for 31 Oct 2007

Molecular Biology of the Cell

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Mol. Biol. Cell Online MBC In Press Alert

New Molecular Biology of the Cell MBC In Press articles have been made available
(for the period 24 Oct 2007 to 31 Oct 2007):


Articles
Regulation of Rtt107 Recruitment to Stalled DNA Replication Forks by the Cullin Rtt101 and the Rtt109 Acetyltransferase
Tania M. Roberts, Iram Waris Zaidi, Jessica A. Vaisica, Matthias Peter, and Grant W. Brown
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-09-0961
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-09-0961v1

The Structure of the {gamma}-Tubulin Small Complex: Implications of Its Architecture and Flexibility for Microtubule Nucleation
Justin M. Kollman, Alex Zelter, Eric G.D. Muller, Bethany Fox, Luke M. Rice, Trisha N. Davis, and David A. Agard
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-09-0879
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-09-0879v1

A Motif in the Clathrin Heavy Chain Required for the Hsc70/Auxilin Uncoating Reaction
Iris Rapoport, Werner Boll, Anan Yu, Till Böcking, and Tom Kirchhausen
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-09-0870
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-09-0870v1

Precursor Oxidation by Mia40 and Erv1 Promotes Vectorial Transport of Proteins into the Mitochondrial Intermembrane Space
Judith M.M. Müller, Dusanka Milenkovic, Bernard Guiard, Nikolaus Pfanner, and Agnieszka Chacinska
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-08-0814
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-08-0814v1

The Peripheral Membrane Subunits of the SAM Complex Function Co-dependently in Mitochondrial Outer Membrane Biogenesis
Nickie C. Chan and Trevor Lithgow
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-08-0796
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-08-0796v1

S100A11, an Dual Mediator for Growth Regulation of Human Keratinocytes
Masakiyo Sakaguchi, Hiroyuki Sonegawa, Hitoshi Murata, Midori Kitazoe, Jun-ichiro Futami, Ken Kataoka, Hidenori Yamada, and Nam-ho Huh
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-07-0682
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-07-0682v1

Dynamic Association of the Fragile X Mental Retardation Protein as an mRNP between Microtubules and Polyribosomes
Houping Wang, Jason Dictenberg, Li Ku, Wen Li, Gary J. Bassell, and Yue Feng
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-06-0583
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-06-0583v1

A Novel Function of Arp2p in Mediating Prk1p-specific Regulation of Actin and Endocytosis in Yeast
Mingji Jin and Mingjie Cai
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-06-0530
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-06-0530v1

Cholecystokinin (CCK) Activates Pancreatic Calcineurin-NFAT Signaling In Vitro and In Vivo
Grzegorz T. Gurda, LiLi Guo, Sae-Hong Lee, Jeffery D. Molkentin, and John A. Williams
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-05-0430
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-05-0430v1

Distinct Roles for Two G{alpha}-G{beta} Interfaces in Cell Polarity Control by a Yeast Heterotrimeric G Protein
Shelly C. Strickfaden and Peter M. Pryciak
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-04-0385
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-04-0385v1

Formation of a Tap/NXF1 Homotypic Complex Is Mediated Through the Amino-Terminal Domain of Tap and Enhances Interaction with Nucleoporins
Leah H. Matzat, Stephen Berberoglu, and Lyne Lévesque
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-03-0255
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-03-0255v1

The Tyrosine Kinase Activity of c-Src Regulates Actin Dynamics and Organization of Podosomes in Osteoclasts
Olivier Destaing, Archana Sanjay, Cecile Itzstein, William C. Horne, Derek Toomre, Pietro De Camilli, and Roland Baron
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-03-0227
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-03-0227v1

Expansion of the Nucleoplasmic Reticulum Requires the Coordinated Activity of Lamins and CTP:Phosphocholine Cytidylyltransferase (CCT) {alpha}
Karsten Gehrig, Rosemary B. Cornell, and Neale D. Ridgway
Mol. Biol. Cell published 31 October 2007, 10.1091/mbc.E07-02-0179
http://www.molbiolcell.org/cgi/content/abstract/E07-02-0179v2


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Tuesday, October 30, 2007

Keyword News: [stem cell]

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Tuesday, October 30, 2007 11:31 PM PDT

NJ Gov's Money Backs Stem Cell Question
AP via Yahoo! Finance Tue, 30 Oct 2007 2:41 PM PDT
Multimillionaire New Jersey Gov. Jon S. Corzine is putting his own money toward getting voters to approve borrowing $450 million for stem cell research.

Poll finds voters back stem cell research
The Record Tue, 30 Oct 2007 10:44 AM PDT
TRENTON -- New Jersey voters support borrowing $450 million for stem cell research, a poll released Thursday found, as the Catholic church tries to rally voters against supporting the funding.

New Jersey appellate court rules referendum asking voters to approve $450M for stem cell research should remain on ...
News-Medical-Net Tue, 30 Oct 2007 4:03 PM PDT
A three-judge panel of a New Jersey appellate court on Friday unanimously ruled that a Nov. 6 referendum that would allow the state to borrow $450 million over 10 years to fund stem cell research in the state should not be removed from the ballot, the New York Times reports (Peters, New York Times, 10/27).

Medistem Laboratories to Present at the University of Latvia's International Conference on Stem Cells and Cell Therapy
Marketwire via Yahoo! Finance Tue, 30 Oct 2007 10:26 AM PDT
Medistem Laboratories announced today that Thomas Ichim, Chief of Scientific Development, will present at an International stem cell conference being put on by the University of Latvia on November 2, 2007. Ichim's talk will address recent results from Medistem's basic research and pre-clinical activities surrounding the Tolerostem and Angiostem platforms.

Vavici(TM) Announces Formation of First Comprehensive International Distribution System for Stem Cell Therapies
Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance Tue, 30 Oct 2007 8:00 AM PDT
NEW YORK----Vavici has announced its plans to create the first comprehensive international distribution network to bring life-changing stem cell therapies to healthcare providers and patients.

Saving Memories
Technology Review Tue, 30 Oct 2007 9:07 PM PDT
Stem-cell transplants improve memory in brain-injured mice.

Good causes become bad finance
The Star-Ledger Tue, 30 Oct 2007 11:02 PM PDT
To see how badly our esteemed leaders can screw up a good idea, witness what they've done to the cause of embryonic stem cell research.

Your views
The Record Tue, 30 Oct 2007 8:14 PM PDT
I am the attorney with the Legal Center for Defense of Life, which brought the legal challenge to Public Question No. 2, the New Jersey Stem Cell Research Bond Act of 2007. If approved, the act would add $450 million in state debt for research on stem cells, including human embryonic stem cells.

Midlands family returns to SC after trying to get infant treated
WIS News 10 Columbia Tue, 30 Oct 2007 10:36 AM PDT
COLUMBIA, SC (WIS) - A Midlands family that was stuck in California near the fires is now back in South Carolina. The Caffertys were on their way to Mexico to get a stem cell treatment for their infant daughter Maggie.

Regenetech Completes $2.5 Million Equity Financing
Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance Tue, 30 Oct 2007 5:30 AM PDT
HOUSTON----Regenetech, Inc., the tissue regeneration adult stem cell company which has built upon NASA licensed technology, today announced that it has raised approximately $2.5 million via a significant round of equity financing.




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[StemCellInformation] The Stem Cell Action Network endorses NJ Stem Cell Research Referendum

The Stem Cell Action Network endorses NJ Stem Cell Research Referendum
 
The Stem Cell Action Network endorses New Jersey's Stem Cell Research Referendum, which will be on the state ballot in November 2007. This measure, like measures supporting the research in other states, offers hope for effective therapies to millions of Americans suffering from severe illnesses. 
 
The research funded by this measure will include embryonic stem cell research, the most promising basis for developing new remedies and cures.  Because the current federal administration bans federal funding for this kind of research, it is all the more important that states provide resources to fill the vacuum. As Faye Armitage points out: "the general consensus among researchers is that embryonic stem cells ... hold the greatest promise to derive treatments that can alleviate the suffering from spinal cord injury and a host of other debilitating and deadly medical conditions."
 
We are aware that stem cell research funding in New Jersey has, in the past, gone largely to adult stem cell research, and we are concerned that human embryonic stem cell research may in the future be underfunded by the referendum currently under consideration.  It's important that that not happen.  NJ Senator Ellen Karcher has pointed out in a letter to the state's governor that "If New Jersey wants to become a leader in stem cell research, it must also be a leader in promoting embryonic stem cell research." We in SCAN agree with that sentiment.
 
Funding agencies can only subsidize, of course, those research proposals that are submitted to them, and among these there may be relatively few that propose to use embryonic stem cells.  However, funders can and should actively encourage the submission of research projects that work with human embryonic stem cells, thereby widening the range of projects that might qualify for support.
 
Nothing said above, however, diminishes our support for the New Jersey referendum.  We patient advocates deeply respect and appreciate this effort to make New Jersey a leader in the search for stem cell treatments that will alleviate so much suffering and save so many lives.
 
SCAN is a nationwide organization. We ask that all of our members and friends across the country do whatever they can to help pass the NJ measure.  To begin with, please telephone everyone you know in New Jersey and ask them to vote in favor!
 
Thank you,
 
Raymond Barglow, Board of Directors, SCAN
Steve Meyer, Board of Directors, SCAN

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Monday, October 29, 2007

Keyword News: [stem cell]

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Monday, October 29, 2007 11:31 PM PDT

A stem cell pioneer applauds state's efforts as 'substantive'
The Star-Ledger Mon, 29 Oct 2007 11:00 PM PDT
A pioneer of stem cell science yesterday described New Jersey's efforts to establish a strategic foothold in the field as "substantive" and well-timed.

Don't buy the hype on stem cell
The Record Mon, 29 Oct 2007 7:59 PM PDT
IT'S EASY to get caught in the debate over stem cell research as a social issue, connected to abortion, religion and the broad philosophical question of when life begins. When it comes to Question No. 2, however, the philosophical debate, whatever your view, is simply a distraction.

Poll finds voters back stem cell research
The Record Mon, 29 Oct 2007 7:44 PM PDT
TRENTON -- New Jersey voters support borrowing $450 million for stem cell research, a poll released Thursday found, as the Catholic church tries to rally voters against supporting the funding.

Fast Feedback: Stem Cell Campaign
WWMT 3 Kalamazoo Mon, 29 Oct 2007 1:44 PM PDT
(NEWSCHANNEL 3) - Something that could have a big impact on our state's budget, and economy...The stem cell debate. Next year, when you cast your ballots for the next president, you could be voting to keep or lift the ban on stem cell research.

Fostering stem-cell research
Boston Globe Mon, 29 Oct 2007 3:11 AM PDT
About two-dozen representatives from state and federal governments were in Cambridge last week as part of a fledgling campaign to improve collaboration among stem cell scientists by identifying barriers to sharing research material across state lines. What's legal in one state might not be in another, and scientists have expressed concern that differences in laws could impede research and ...

Money, morality drive stem cell ballot debate
The Record Mon, 29 Oct 2007 2:47 AM PDT
A Nov. 6 ballot question about whether the state should borrow $450 million for stem cell research has New Jerseyans sharply divided over issues of life and money.

Stem cell institute considering loan program
BizJournals Sun, 28 Oct 2007 11:40 PM PDT
A "biotech bank" loan program could extend the life of California's taxpayer-backed stem cell agency and make millions more available to cash-hungry biotech companies.

World's First-Ever Stem-Cell Storage Company Opens In Bay Area
NBC 11 Bay Area Mon, 29 Oct 2007 6:05 PM PDT
A San Carlos start-up company is providing a service offered nowhere else in the world – a place to preserve fertile embryos from which stem cells can be developed.

Nascent stem cell company raises ethical and medical issues
San Francisco Chronicle Mon, 29 Oct 2007 7:40 AM PDT
A San Carlos startup is offering to create "personalized" stem cells from the spare embryos of fertility clinic clients on the chance that the cells, frozen and stored away, may some day help a family member benefit from medical breakthroughs. The novel...

Ralph Fariello: The Promise of Placental and Cord Blood Stem Cells
HuffingtonPost Mon, 29 Oct 2007 12:35 PM PDT
While political discussion has slowed progress on issues surrounding embryonic stem cell research, the science of harvesting adult stem cells has made important advances.




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[StemCellInformation] WOMEN OF NEW JERSEY: TIME TO FIGHT!

 

WOMEN OF NEW JERSEY: TIME TO FIGHT!

 

 

On November 6th, women of New Jersey will fight to protect their children, their families—and their own freedom—by voting to support the New Jersey Stem Cell Research Bond Act:   WWW.NJFORHOPE.ORG

 

What do stem cells have to do with women's freedom?

 

You already know. Just ask yourself one question: in a typical family, if someone is injured or becomes ill, on whom does the extra work fall?

 

All too often—most of the time!-- it is the woman who gets stuck with the chores of caregiving.

 

It is not right.

 

 But it is reality.

 

Now, if the illness is a temporary one, like a common cold or the flu, the unfairness is temporary too. Everybody is a little extra careful around Mom, short-tempered because she is working like two people, but in a few days everything gets back to normal.

 

But what if the sickness or injury is chronic: an incurable condition?

 

Two people's lives are crippled: the sufferer, and the caregiver.

 

Slavery is not too strong a word for what the permanent caregiver endures. To have no life of your own, to become the limbs and body of the one you love, to endure agonies of exhaustion, when the back burns with the constant bending and lifting; when the mind goes half-crazy from interrupted sleep, the endless getting up in the night to turn a loved one over in the bed because they are paralyzed and cannot do it; the anguish of having to give pain to a loved one because a catheter has to be inserted, or a gloved hand must reach up into the intestinal tract, and it hurts them—and also there is  the secret shame and guilt of resenting him or her… and sometimes in our darkest hours, we may even finding ourselves half-wishing he or she-- or we ourselves-- would die, so the suffering could just stop.

 

But then the morning comes, and the caregiver gets up somehow, and goes on, dragging herself from chore to chore for endless years, even as her own health breaks down.

 

It is not enough to say, oh, well, she married him, she took the marriage vows.

 

And it is never right to say, this is a woman's lot, this is what a woman is expected to do!

 

Especially not when we may have it in our power to end their suffering.

www.njforcure.org

 

The state of New Jersey has long been inspired by the courage of the Riccio family, how every morning Patricia Riccio tells her paralyzed son Carl—"today I am going to go out and find you a cure", and every day she works to make that promise real.

 

What if we could make it possible for Ms. Riccio to go home, and say to her son:

 

"Today is the day; today I found it."   

 

And there is another New Jersey mother, somebody you may not know.

 

Her name is Kavitha Balakrishna and she was—is—a fully accredited medical doctor,

 

Kavitha went through medical school, fighting for grades as every med student must, enduring the long sleepless nights, and exhaustion—and she prevailed. She won—and she had started her career as a doctor, and was happy in her useful work.

 

But then her child, a little boy, Pranav, 18 months old, was diagnosed with Spinal Muscle Atrophy (SMA), a vicious disease which slowly saps the strength of the child, taking away their physical abilities, weakening them, until they can no longer breathe.

 

Kavitha gave up her career as a doctor. Now, she now stays at home to care for her child. When he catches a cold, she sits by his bed all night long, fighting to keep him alive. Pranav is four now, and Kavitha sits there still. If you call her at her house, you will always find her, never more than a few feet from her child's side.

 

She does this with a full heart, willingly putting her own life on hold -- but nobility does not lessen sacrifice.

 

So long as her child suffers, so will Kavitha Balakrishna.

 

Maybe it is time we did something about it.

 

When November 6th rolls around, the women of New Jersey have it in their power to strike a blow at this unfairness: done to women all around the world.  

 

WWW.NJFORHOPE.ORG

 

To vote YES! on the Stem Cell Research Bond Act is to strike a blow for freedom from the endless prison of incurable illness—not only for our suffering loved ones, but for their caregivers as well—a chance to make somebody free.

 

 Women of New Jersey, if ever you wanted to fight against unfairness, now is the time.

 

Think it is too late, that cure will not come in time for you? Then think of the girls now growing up, and fight for them. Do you want them to endure what you went through, or maybe what you are going through right now?

 

First, make sure, you yourself vote: Tuesday, November 6th.

 

If you need a ride to the voting booths, contact your local Democratic headquarters—they support the New Jersey Stem Cell Research Bond Act—and they will get you a ride.

 

If you can drive, you can do more: give friends and neighbors a ride to the voting booths.

 

Take your mom. Take your sister. Drag your husband and your Uncle Fred and your Aunt Ethel. Get them to the voting booths.

 

This will be one of the closest elections in history—because the opponents of the research are using the churches to spread misinformation and flat lies about the research. We don't want to lose half a billion dollars in research funding-- by five or six votes.

 

You know the truth: stem cell research is good and decent and deserves support.

 

We must get everybody we can to the polls, November 6th.

 

And, if you can, chip in a couple bucks, right now. WWW.NJFORHOPE.ORG  Do it now before you forget—give what you can, give more than you can—why?

 

Because here is one more great unfairness.

 

New Jersey is fighting this battle, alone, almost with a zero campaign budget.

 

When California fought for Proposition 71, we had a budget. Bob Klein, the leader of Proposition 71, made that possible, by doing what nobody else had ever done.

 

Bob Klein took his own money, the profits he had  made by working hard for decades—and he gave it to the campaign to pass Proposition 71, California's Stem Cells for Research and Cures Act. He personally donated $3.1 million, and much more. He let the campaign work out of his own offices. He let the campaign take over his life, which meant he lost money because that took him away from his regular job—and he persuaded other champions of charity to contribute.

 

 The result? The campaign had $30 million dollars. There was money for polls and TV ads, money to get the message out, to combat the lies the opposition spread. The truth became known—and California now spends $300 million a year to advance the research.

 

Missouri? To protect the rights of researchers, a similar amount was raised in the campaign to pass Amendment 2, due to the astonishing kindness of the Stowers family.

 

But there are very few people like Bob Klein and Jim and Virginia Stowers, who have both the ability and the willingness to give and give and give.

 

So brace yourself. How much do you think New Jersey's campaign budget has, to try and make possible $450 million in stem cell research spread over ten years?

 

One hundred thousand dollars.

 

That's right. That's all.  

 

What California did with thirty million, New Jersey must do with one-tenth of a million.

 

It isn't fair.

 

But since when have women ever had it fair?

 

Maybe it is time to make a change.

 

 

WWW.NJFORHOPE.ORG

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Sunday, October 28, 2007

Keyword News: [stem cell]

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Sunday, October 28, 2007 11:31 PM PDT

Nascent stem cell company raises ethical and medical issues
San Francisco Chronicle Sun, 28 Oct 2007 7:29 PM PDT
A San Carlos startup is offering to create "personalized" stem cells from the spare embryos of fertility clinic clients on the chance that the cells, frozen and stored away, may some day help a family member benefit from medical breakthroughs. The novel...

22-Year Old Needs Your Help
KKCO Grand Junction Sun, 28 Oct 2007 5:25 PM PDT
A 22-year old girl from Fruita is asking for community help to raise money in order to have stem cell therapy at the Institute for Cellular Medicine in Costa Rica.

Osiris initiates Phase II trial of Prochymal for diabetes
Pharmaceutical Business Review Sun, 28 Oct 2007 7:03 PM PDT
Osiris Therapeutics has initiated a Phase II trial evaluating Prochymal, a stem cell therapy, as a treatment for type 1 diabetes.

piRNAs play an important role in controlling gene function
News-Medical-Net Sun, 28 Oct 2007 4:17 PM PDT
A study by researchers at the Yale Stem Cell Center for the first time demonstrates that piRNAs, a recently discovered class of tiny RNAs, play an important role in controlling gene function, it was reported this week in Nature.




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[StemCellInformation] TRY AGAIN----The reporter had it grossly wrong. See below.

The reporter had it grossly wrong. See below.

Your country has achieved notable successes in scientific research
and development. Prominent among these are advances in biotechnology
with the potential to treat and cure illnesses so as to improve the
quality of life in your homeland and abroad. Discoveries in this
field invite man to a deeper awareness of the weighty
responsibilities involved in their application. The use society
hopes to make of biomedical science must constantly be measured
against robust and firm ethical standards (cf. Address to the
Pontifical Academy of Sciences, 6 November 2006). Foremost among
these is the dignity of human life, for under no circumstances may a
human being be manipulated or treated as a mere instrument for
experimentation. The destruction of human embryos, whether to
acquire stem cells or for any other purpose, contradicts the
purported intent of researchers, legislators and public health
officials to promote human welfare. The Church does not hesitate to
approve and encourage somatic stem-cell research—not only because of
the favourable results obtained through these alternative methods,
but more importantly because they harmonize with the aforementioned
intent by respecting the life of the human being at every stage of
his or her existence (cf. Address to the Pontifical Academy for Life
Symposium, 16 September 2006). Mr. Ambassador, I pray that the
inherent moral sensibility of the Korean people, as evidenced by
their rejection of human cloning and related procedures, will help
attune the international community to the deep ethical and social
implications of scientific research and its utilization.

http://tinyurl.com/2zuex9

ADDRESS OF HIS HOLINESS BENEDICT XVI
TO H.E. Mr. JI-YOUNG FRANCESCO KIM
AMBASSADOR OF THE REPUBLIC OF KOREA TO THE HOLY SEE

Thursday, 11 October 2007

Your Excellency,

I am pleased to welcome you to the Vatican to accept the Letters of
Credence by which the President of the Republic of Korea has
appointed you Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the
Holy See. I take this occasion to renew the expression of my respect
and warm affection for the Korean people, and I ask you to convey to
President Roh Moo-hyun and all your fellow citizens my prayerful
good wishes for the peace and prosperity of your nation.

Your Excellency has noted the remarkable growth of the Catholic
Church in your country, due in no small part to the heroic example
of men and women whose faith led them to lay down their lives for
Christ and for their brothers and sisters. Their sacrifice reminds
us that no cost is too great for persevering in fidelity to the
truth. Regrettably, in our contemporary pluralist world some people
question or even deny the importance of truth. Yet objective truth
remains the only sure basis for social cohesion. Truth is not
dependent upon consensus but precedes it and makes it possible,
generating authentic human solidarity. The Church—always mindful of
the truth's power to unite people, and ever attentive to mankind's
irrepressible desire for peaceful coexistence—eagerly strives to
strengthen concord and social harmony both in ecclesial life and
civic life, proclaiming the truth about the human person as known by
natural reason and fully manifested through divine revelation.

Your Excellency, the international community joins with the citizens
of your country in their heightened aspirations for newfound peace
on the Korean peninsula and throughout the region. I take this
opportunity to reiterate the Holy See's support for every initiative
that aims at a sincere and lasting reconciliation, putting an end to
enmity and unresolved grievances. Genuine progress is built on
attitudes of honesty and trust. I commend your country's efforts to
foster fruitful and open dialogue while simultaneously working to
alleviate the pain of those suffering from the wounds of division
and distrust. Indeed, every nation shares in the responsibility of
assuring a more stable and secure world. It is my ardent hope that
the ongoing participation of various countries involved in the
negotiation process will lead to a cessation of programmes designed
to develop and produce weapons with frightening potential for
unspeakable destruction.

Your country has achieved notable successes in scientific research
and development. Prominent among these are advances in biotechnology
with the potential to treat and cure illnesses so as to improve the
quality of life in your homeland and abroad. Discoveries in this
field invite man to a deeper awareness of the weighty
responsibilities involved in their application. The use society
hopes to make of biomedical science must constantly be measured
against robust and firm ethical standards (cf. Address to the
Pontifical Academy of Sciences, 6 November 2006). Foremost among
these is the dignity of human life, for under no circumstances may a
human being be manipulated or treated as a mere instrument for
experimentation. The destruction of human embryos, whether to
acquire stem cells or for any other purpose, contradicts the
purported intent of researchers, legislators and public health
officials to promote human welfare. The Church does not hesitate to
approve and encourage somatic stem-cell research—not only because of
the favourable results obtained through these alternative methods,
but more importantly because they harmonize with the aforementioned
intent by respecting the life of the human being at every stage of
his or her existence (cf. Address to the Pontifical Academy for Life
Symposium, 16 September 2006). Mr. Ambassador, I pray that the
inherent moral sensibility of the Korean people, as evidenced by
their rejection of human cloning and related procedures, will help
attune the international community to the deep ethical and social
implications of scientific research and its utilization.

The promotion of human dignity also summons public authorities to
ensure that young people receive a sound education. Faith-based
schools have much to contribute in this regard. It is incumbent upon
governments to afford parents the opportunity to send their children
to religious schools by facilitating the establishment and financing
of such institutions. Insofar as possible, public subsidies should
free parents from undue financial burdens that attenuate their
ability to choose the most suitable means of educating their
children. Catholic and other religious schools should enjoy the
appropriate latitude of freedom to design and implement curricula
that nurture the life of the spirit without which the life of the
mind is so seriously distorted. I appeal to Church and civic leaders
to move forward in a spirit of cooperation to guarantee a future for
Catholic schooling in your country which will contribute to the
moral and intellectual maturation of the younger generation for the
benefit of all society.

Your Excellency, on this happy occasion as you begin your mission, I
assure you that the Holy See and its various offices will be ever
ready to assist you in carrying out your duties. I invoke divine
blessings upon you, your family and the people of your country, who
hold a special place in my thoughts and prayers at this time.

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[StemCellInformation] The reporter had it grossly wrong. See below.

The reporter had it grossly wrong.  See below.  Your country has achieved notable successes in scientific research  and development. Prominent among these are advances in biotechnology  with the potential to treat and cure illnesses so as to improve the  quality of life in your homeland and abroad. Discoveries in this  field invite man to a deeper awareness of the weighty  responsibilities involved in their application. The use society hopes  to make of biomedical science must constantly be measured against  robust and firm ethical standards (cf. Address to the Pontifical  Academy of Sciences, 6 November 2006). Foremost among these is the  dignity of human life, for under no circumstances may a human being  be manipulated or treated as a mere instrument for experimentation.  The destruction of human embryos, whether to acquire stem cells or  for any other purpose, contradicts the purported intent of  researchers, legislators and public health officials to promote human  welfare. The Church does not hesitate to approve and encourage  somatic stem-cell research—not only because of the favourable results  obtained through these alternative methods, but more importantly  because they harmonize with the aforementioned intent by respecting  the life of the human being at every stage of his or her existence  (cf. Address to the Pontifical Academy for Life Symposium, 16  September 2006). Mr. Ambassador, I pray that the inherent moral  sensibility of the Korean people, as evidenced by their rejection of  human cloning and related procedures, will help attune the  international community to the deep ethical and social implications  of scientific research and its utilization.   http://tinyurl.com/2zuex9  Sandy    --- In StemCellInformation@yahoogroups.com, "Stephen Meyer"  <meyer74@...> wrote: > >  >   # 374 Friday, October 12, 2007 > <file:///C:/My%20Webs/myweb11/Archive%20322%20Monday,%20April%2020,% 2020\ > 07%20-%20FLORIDA%20ONCE%20MORE%20PIVOTAL%20TO%20NATION’S%20FUTURE\ > .htm>  - POPE SUPPORTS THERAPEUTIC CLONING??? >  >  > No, this is not a joke headline. >  >  >  > TIME Magazine ran a story this morning every stem cell research > supporter must read. >  >  >  > http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1670820,00.html > <http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1670820,00.html> >  >  >  > Listen to this, quoting from the article “Pope Scolds S. Korea on > Stem Cells”, by AP/Nicole Winfield, Friday, October 12, 2007. The > article begins by criticizing embryonic stem cell research, and > thenâ€"the lightning bolt. >  >  >  > (Pope) “Benedict noted that the Vatican does not > opposeâ€"and in fact encouragesâ€"somatic stem cell > researchâ€"also known as “therapeutic cloning”, which > uses human eggs specifically for research from which stem cells are > harvested. >  >  >  > “The Vatican approves of such research because it doesn’t > involve obtaining a fertilized egg or embryo to harvest the stem  cells. > The Vatican holds that life begins at conception.” >  >  >  > The Pope supports therapeutic cloning? >  >  >  > Folks, either TIME Magazine (and the Associated Press) ran a  colossal > misstatement, or we just had a gigantic breakthrough. >  >  >  > The Catholic Church, until now, has been the single largest  opponent of > SCNT. >  >  >  > In Missouri, for example, bishops thundered from the pulpit  denouncing > therapeutic cloning, claiming to see no difference between the  cloning > of cells and the cloning of people. Every Catholic in Missouri  should be > glad to know the Pope does not want them to support the movement to > overthrow Amendment 2, which allows SCNT. >  >  >  > If this article is accurate, the single largest obstacle to Somatic  Cell > Nuclear Transfer has just been removed. >  >  >  > If this is correct, then opponents of SCNT research like Catholic > Senator Sam Brownback are in contradiction with the Pope.  Presidential > candidate Brownback is of course famous for his bill, the Human  Cloning > Prohibition Act, (supported by President Bush) which would mandate  ten > year jail sentences and million dollar fines for anyone connected  with > SCNT. >  >  >  > This joyous news must be spread across the land. Please write your  local > paper, and your political leadership. >  >  >  > If TIME Magazine is right, and this is a source famous for its  accuracy, > the world has just changed. >  >  >  >   The facts cited are correct: “therapeutic cloning… > doesn’t involve obtaining a fertilized egg or embryo to harvest > the stem cells.” This is absolutely rightâ€"SCNT involves no > sperm whatsoever, and therefore there is no fertilized egg, and > accordingly no embryo. >  >  >  > Therefore, the Dickey Amendment, until now used to block federal  funding > of SCNT, does not apply. The Dickey Amendment prohibits the  endangerment > of an embryo. >  >  >  > But read these words again-- “The Vatican approves of such > research because it doesn’t involve obtaining a fertilized egg or > embryo (emphasis addedâ€"DR) to harvest the stem cells.” >  >  >  > The product of SCNT is not an embryo. >  >  >  > We have it from the mouth of the Pope. >  >  >  > Don Reed > www.stemcellbattles.com >   

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