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				<title>The Spinal Cord Injury Zone - News</title>
				<link>Articles - Adult Stem Cell</link>
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					  <title>TEXT-BrainStorm study positive for spinal cord injuries</title>
					  <link>http://www.thescizone.com/news/articles/1611/1/TEXT-BrainStorm-study-positive-for-spinal-cord-injuries/1.html</link>
					  <description>BrainStorm Cell Therapeutics Inc. (OTCBB:BCLI), a leading developer of adult stem cell technologies and therapeutics, has completed a preclinical study in collaboration with the W.M. Keck Center for Collaborative Neuroscience at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey.The study conducted at the Keck Center was an effort to repair spinal cord injuries in animals through the transplantation of Brainstorm's neurotrophic factor (NTF) adult stem cells. The results showed a positive trend of the NTF cells in the male animals. </description>
					  <author>michael@thescizone.com (Michael Feger)</author>
					  <pubDate>Mon, 07 Jul 2008 00:00:00 -0400</pubDate>
					 
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					  <title>Transplants Using Adult Bone Marrow Stem Cells Restore Functions for Spinal Cord Injury Patients</title>
					  <link>http://www.thescizone.com/news/articles/1418/1/Transplants-Using-Adult-Bone-Marrow-Stem-Cells-Restore-Functions-for-Spinal-Cord-Injury-Patients/1.html</link>
					  <description>Preliminary Results Involving 38 Patients Presented at 2007
           Congress of Neurological Surgeons Annual MeetingPrimeCell(TM) Therapeutics LLC
today announced that it
provided research support and pre-clinical studies for a clinical
trial that involved the implantation of autologous adult bone marrow
stem cells into spinal cord injury (SCI) patients - resulting in some
restored function for patients who have been paralyzed for an average
of four years, some up to 22 years. </description>
					  <author>michael@thescizone.com (Michael Feger)</author>
					  <pubDate>Mon, 24 Sep 2007 00:00:00 -0400</pubDate>
					 
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					  <title>Doctors treat spinal cord injury with stem cell therapy</title>
					  <link>http://www.thescizone.com/news/articles/1046/1/Doctors-treat-spinal-cord-injury-with-stem-cell-therapy/1.html</link>
					  <description>Doctors at a hospital here have claimed
they successfully used stem cell therapy to enable a 25-year-old man,
who injured his spinal cord in a fall in July last year, to walk
normally again. This is the first time that Indian doctors have
resorted to stem cell therapy to cure spinal cord problems, said J S
Rajkumar, chief surgeon of the corporate Lifeline multi- speciality
hospital.Akbar Ali, who was employed
by a construction company in Abu Dhabi, was injured when he fell from
the fourth floor of a building being built by the firm. When he was
admitted to a hospital in Abu Dhabi, a plate was fitted to treat his
spinal fracture, but he could not stand up on his own. Ali was brought
here by his parents in a wheelchair and admitted to the Lifeline
hospital. </description>
					  <author>michael@thescizone.com (Michael Feger)</author>
					  <pubDate>Sat, 24 Feb 2007 00:00:00 -0500</pubDate>
					 
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					  <title>Adult Stem Cells Proving Worth In Spinal Healing</title>
					  <link>http://www.thescizone.com/news/articles/895/1/Adult-Stem-Cells-Proving-Worth-In-Spinal-Healing/1.html</link>
					  <description>Debilitating spinal chord injuries not only affect mobility, but can lead to other serious health problems.However,
a new groundbreaking study conducted at the University of
Louisville&#8217;s School of Medicine may lead to a new therapy to
reverse those effects.With the help of 10 years of research, a
Louisville doctor is using stem cells from nasal passages to help
rebuild damaged spinal chord tissue.&#34;It's
terribly exciting; we do research all our lives,&#8221; Dr. Fred Roisen
said.&#160; </description>
					  <author>michael@thescizone.com (Michael Feger)</author>
					  <pubDate>Thu, 30 Nov 2006 00:00:00 -0500</pubDate>
					 
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					  <title>Right under our noses</title>
					  <link>http://www.thescizone.com/news/articles/807/1/Right-under-our-noses/Page-1.html</link>
					  <description>
AM writing from the perspective of a neurobiologist, who has been working in the area of neural regeneration for over 20 years.
This has led to a concerted research program in the past five years investigating an adult stem cell. I am writing, therefore, in the context of technological developments in adult stem cell biology.</description>
					  <author>michael@thescizone.com (Michael Feger)</author>
					  <pubDate>Wed, 23 Aug 2006 00:00:00 -0400</pubDate>
					 
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					  <title>Adult Stem Cell Research Benefits Spinal Cord Patients Like Christopher Reeve</title>
					  <link>http://www.thescizone.com/news/articles/770/1/Adult-Stem-Cell-Research-Benefits-Spinal-Cord-Patients-Like-Christopher-Reeve/Page-1.html</link>
					  <description>Lisbon, Portugal (LifeNews.com) -- Before his death, Superman actor Christopher Reeve captured the hearts of millions with his deeply felt pitch for taxpayer funding of embryonic stem cell research. However, new studies show that its adult stem cells that are beginning to offer the most hope for those paralyzed from spinal cord injuries. 
Dr. Carlos Lima of Portugal has recently published research showing restored motor function and sensation in a few paralyzed patients using adult stem cells obtained from a patient's own nose.</description>
					  <author>michael@thescizone.com (Michael Feger)</author>
					  <pubDate>Mon, 24 Jul 2006 00:00:00 -0400</pubDate>
					 
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					  <title>New Source of Multipotent Adult Stem Cells in Human Hair Follicles</title>
					  <link>http://www.thescizone.com/news/articles/746/1/New-Source-of-Multipotent-Adult-Stem-Cells-in-Human-Hair-Follicles/Page-1.html</link>
					  <description>Researchers have isolated a new source of adult stem cells that appear to have the potential to differentiate into several cell types. These cells may one day have applications for a host of disorders, including peripheral nerve disease, Parkinson&#8217;s disease, and spinal cord injury.Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine have isolated a new source of adult stem cells that appear to have the potential to differentiate into several cell types. If their approach to growing these cells can be scaled up and proves to be safe and effective in animal and human studies, it could one day provide the tissue needed by an individual for treating a host of disorders, including peripheral nerve disease, Parkinson&#8217;s disease, and spinal cord injury.</description>
					  <author>michael@thescizone.com (Michael Feger)</author>
					  <pubDate>Wed, 12 Jul 2006 00:00:00 -0400</pubDate>
					 
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