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Adipose Derived Orthopedic Stem Cell – Tyler, TX Health …

Posted: December 16, 2014 at 4:49 am

Adipose Derived Orthopedic Stem Cell

Most people have heard about "stem" cells.

Those are cells in your body that can grow into any other cell that your body needs.

Most people think that only babies have them but in the last 4 years they have discovered that we all have a plentiful supply of these types of cells in the fat of our bodies.

We have now learned how to harvest those cells from your fat, activate them and then put them back in your knees, hips, and shoulders to help repair cartilage and ligaments.

So call Executive Health to come in for a free consultation to see if you are one of the lucky people that this might help.

We already have people who are walking around with no pain.

By the way, you ladies, we also have a stem cell face lift that can make your face look about 20 years younger.

Francene has already had the procedure and she looks great!

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Baby cells learn to communicate using the lsd1 gene

Posted: December 16, 2014 at 4:49 am

Dec 15, 2014 Fruit fly ovarian follicle progenitor cells, with different colors marking a specific kind of activity (red) specific gene expression (green) and nuclear DNA (blue). Credit: Ming-Chia Lee and Allan Spradling

We would not expect a baby to join a team or participate in social situations that require sophisticated communication. Yet, most developmental biologists have assumed that young cells, only recently born from stem cells and known as "progenitors," are already competent at inter-communication with other cells.

New research from Carnegie's Allan Spradling and postdoctoral fellow Ming-Chia Lee shows that infant cells have to go through a developmental process that involves specific genes before they can take part in the group interactions that underlie normal cellular development and keep our tissues functioning smoothly. The existence of a childhood state where cells cannot communicate fully has potentially important implications for our understanding of how gene activity on chromosomes changes both during normal development and in cancerous cells. The work is published in Genes and Development.

The way that the molecules that package a cell's chromosomes are organized in order to control gene activity is known as the cell's "epigenetic state." The epigenetic state is fundamental to understanding Spradling and Lee's findings. To developmental biologists, changes in this epigenetic state ultimately explain how the cell's properties are altered during tissue maturation.

"In short, acquired epigenetic changes in a developing cell are reminiscent of the learned changes the brain undergoes during childhood," Spradling explained. "Just as it remains difficult to map exactly what happens in a child's brain as it learns, it is still very difficult to accurately measure epigenetic changes during cellular development. Not enough cells can usually be obtained that are at precisely the same stage for scientists to map specific molecules at specific chromosomal locations."

Lee and Spradling took advantage of the unsurpassed genetic tools available in the fruit fly to overcome these obstacles and provide new insight into the epigenetics of cellular development.

Using a variety of tools and techniques, they focused on cells in the fruit fly ovary and were able identify a specific gene called lsd1 that is needed for ovarian follicle progenitor cells to mature at their normal rate. The researchers found that the amount of the protein that is encoded by this gene, Lsd1, which is present in follicle progenitors decreases as the cells approach differentiation. What's more, the onset of differentiation could be shifted by changing the levels of Lsd1 protein that are present. They deduced that differentiation ensues when Lsd1 levels fall below a critical threshold, and that this likely corresponds to when genes can be stably expressed.

"The timing of differentiation is very important for normal development," Lee said. "Differentiation onset determines how many times progenitors divide, and even small perturbations in Lsd1 levels changed the number of follicle cells that were ultimately produced, which reduced ovarian function."

Previously, it was thought that the follicle cell progenitors started to differentiate based on an external signal they received from another kind of ovarian cells known as germ cells. Lee and Spradling found that while this germ cell signal was essential, it was already being regularly sent even before the progenitors responded. Instead, it was the Lsd1-mediated change in their epigenetic state that timed when progenitor cells started to respond to the signal and begun differentiating. Once they become competent, however, differentiating follicle cells communicate extensively with their neighbors, and continued to do so throughout their lives.

As is frequently the case in basic biological research, the molecules and mechanisms studied here are found in most multicellular animals and hence the researchers conclusions are likely to apply broadly throughout the animal kingdom, including in humans.

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Baby cells learn to communicate using the lsd1 gene

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Adult Stem Cell Therapy is safe, effective, with minimal risk.

Posted: December 16, 2014 at 4:48 am

Adult Stem Cell Therapy

Adult stem cells circulate throughout our bodies and act as natural healers. These cells have vast potential and limitless capabilities. For more than 40 years, adult stem cells have been used to treat cancer patients. Recent advancements in adult stem cell therapy have been astounding. Cells from an ill patient are being used as part of the treatment. There is no possibility of the body rejecting the new tissue formed, making stem cell treatment safe and effective in achieving positive medical outcomes. It is important to note that adult stem cell therapy is not controversial because it involves the use of a patients own tissues and NOT derived from embryos.

Clinical results from cardiac, pulmonary, neurological and vascular procedures have shown that the adult stem cell procedures are as safe as traditional procedures and are complimentary to current medical practice.

Visit our Facebook Page and read more about our real life patients and how adult stem cell therapy has changed their lives.

Adult stem cells are extracted from the patients bone marrow and fat (adipose). At Intercellular Sciences, the naturally occurring stem cells in the blood are cultivated into millions of Regenocyte Adult Stem Cells. The Regenocyte Stem Cells are produced in our international treatment center and are administered into the area of need for the patient. Once injected, they stimulate tissue re-growth and greater blood flow to the affected areas. The goal of the treatment is to replace damaged cells and to promote the growth of new blood vessels and tissues in order to help the target organ function at a greater capacity. There is no risk of rejection since the Adult Stem Cells received are directly from the patient.

Regenocyte Adult Stem Cell Therapy is safe, highly effective and presents minimal risk.

Cardiac:

Pulmonary:

Vascular:

Neurologic:

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Adult Stem Cell Therapy is safe, effective, with minimal risk.

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Regenocyte, Adult Stem Cell Treatment for Cystic Fibrosis

Posted: December 16, 2014 at 4:48 am

If you or a loved one suffer from Cystic Fibrosis, therapies using adult stem cells may restore your quality of life to a previously unexpected level.

Read this informative news release on how stem cells were used to treat Cystic Fibrosis.

Because adult stem cell therapies are safe, simple, and non-invasive, they particularly help those who have exhausted the possibilities of other treatments. Angelo DiStefano had been told by his CF specialist at Vanderbilt that no more could be done for him and that stem cells would not help. DiStefano was near death in early 2011 when he arrived at our treatment center in the Dominican Republic. He was brought in to the Center on a gurney. When he returned a year later for his second treatment, he walked in to the center on his own -without oxygen!

Below is photo of a healthy Angelo at the Annual Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Gala in Fort Lauderdale in December 2011. The gala was the first time in his 12 year marriage that he could dance with his wife. He is pictured with former Govener Jeb Bush and his wife.

Intercellularis a world leader in the therapeutic use of adult stem cell therapy. Headquartered on the Gulf Coast of Florida in Bonita Springs, Intercellular is led by a team of medical specialists devoted to expanding the treatment possibilities for Adult Stem Cells.

Treatments using your own adult stem cells (which contain the genetic markers for Cystic Fibrosis) combined with the adult stem cells of a relative have been shown to restore some normal functions that had been written off as gone forever. This unique, two pronged attack on both the disease and its underlying cause has produced startlying results. Patients show renewed vigor with a stronger respiratory function. They may recover their independence from breathing devices and other kinds of medical apparatus. They may be freed from their dependence upon others. Hospitalizations have been shown to be reduced dramatically.

Intercellularis the only known provider, using stem cells to treat Cystic Fibrosis, so call or write us today for a free evaluation.

Note: If your oxygen usage is such that you cannot fly commercial airlines, an intermediate course of treatment may be required to reduce your dependency on oxygen before the complete treatment can be performed.

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luminesce Before After – Video

Posted: December 15, 2014 at 7:40 pm


luminesce Before After
Innovation Stem Cells DNA Repair Antioxidants Growth Factors Complex Technology 200 LUMINESCE ...

By: Niti Chuaiwong

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luminesce Before After - Video

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Beauty by Stem Cells DNA repair – Video

Posted: December 15, 2014 at 7:40 pm


Beauty by Stem Cells DNA repair
Innovation Stem Cells DNA Repair Antioxidants Growth Factors Complex Technology 200 LUMINESCE ...

By: Niti Chuaiwong

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Beauty by Stem Cells DNA repair - Video

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Stem Cell Research and Theraputic Cloning – Video

Posted: December 15, 2014 at 7:40 pm


Stem Cell Research and Theraputic Cloning
This video is about Stem Cell Research and Theraputic Cloning.

By: Rachael Kathleen

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My stem cells will help to save a tot

Posted: December 15, 2014 at 9:53 am

A MILLION-TO-ONE chance has seen a father donate stem cells which have helped to save a childs life.

Stephen Gibbons, 36, has spent this week in hospital donating about 85 million blood stem cells.

Although he is not allowed to knowanything about the person who will get his cells, dad-of-two Stephen has been told it is a very young child.

The recovery driver, who lives in Marks Tey, said: Knowing it was a child was more than enough incentive.

It just made it more important.

I like to think of myself as one of those people who will help people as much as I can.

Stephen was unable to donate blood, as he had carbon monoxide poisoning in the past.

Still keen to do something to help, he and his wife Michelle joined the stem cell register about six months ago.

Stephen got a call three months ago saying he was a potential match.

He went for a number of tests, which showed he was a 100 per cent match.

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My stem cells will help to save a tot

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BUSINESS WIRE: The 1st Meeting of the Series Bridging Biomedical Worlds: Turning Obstacles into Opportunities for …

Posted: December 14, 2014 at 7:40 pm

MITTEILUNG UEBERMITTELT VON BUSINESS WIRE. FUER DEN INHALT IST ALLEIN DAS BERICHTENDE UNTERNEHMEN VERANTWORTLICH.

PARIS --(BUSINESS WIRE)-- 13.10.2014 --

Stem cells hold great promise for treating a variety of human diseases and injuries. Basic and translational stem cell research is among the most competitive fields in the life sciences. We have co-organized the first Bridging Biomedical Worlds conference of our new series of international scientific meetings: Turning Obstacles into Opportunities for Stem Cell Therapy.

The goal of this conference is to promote progress in the translation of basic stem cell research into stem cell therapies. To do this, presentations will highlight diverse areas of on-going stem cell biology research. In addition, panelists will discuss obstacles to translation and the associated risks and ethical controversies. These panels will provide a means to accelerate communication and cooperation among researchers, bioengineers, clinicians and industry scientists, and will explore ways to implement international policies, regulations and guidelines to ensure the development of safe and effective stem cell therapies worldwide. Participants will hear about the latest basic and translational stem cell research from more than 20 distinguished speakers from China, Japan, Europe and theUnited States.

This conference held in Beijing, China, October 13-15, 2014 is co-organized by the Fondation IPSEN, AAAS/Science and AAAS/Science Translational Medicine, in association withFred Gage (Salk Institute for Biological Studies) and Qi Zhou (Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences).

About AAAS/Science The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) is the worlds largest general scientific society and publisher of the journal Science (www.sciencemag.org) as well as Science Translational Medicine (www.sciencetranslationalmedicine.org) and Science Signaling (www.sciencesignaling.org). AAAS was founded in 1848, and includes some 261 affiliated societies and academies of science, serving 10 million individuals.Sciencehas the largest paid circulation of any peer-reviewed general science journal in the world, with an estimated total readership of 1 million. The non-profit AAAS (www.aaas.org) is open to all and fulfills its mission to advance science and serve society not only by publishing the very best scientific research but also through initiatives in science policy, international programs and science education. http://www.sciencemag.org

About AAAS/Science Translational Medicine Science Translational Medicine, launched in October 2009, is the newest journal published by AAAS/Science. The goal of Science Translational Medicineis to promote human health by providing a forum for communicating the latest biomedical research findings from basic, translational, and clinical researchers from all established and emerging disciplines relevant to medicine. Despite 50 years of advances in our fundamental understanding of human biology and the emergence of powerful new technologies, the translation of this knowledge into effective new treatments and health measures has been slow. This paradox illustrates the daunting complexity of the challenges faced by translational researchers as they apply the basic discoveries and experimental approaches of modern science to the alleviation of human suffering. A major goal ofScience Translational Medicineis to publish papers that identify and fill the scientific knowledge gaps at the junction of basic research and medical application in order to accelerate the translation of scientific knowledge into new methods for preventing, diagnosing and treating human disease. http://www.sciencetranslationalmedicine.org

About the Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences Institute of Zoology (IOZ), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), is one of the leading research institutions in China. The institute consists of 76 professors (including 2 members of Chinese Academy of Sciences), 3 state key research laboratories and 1 zoological museum. The major research areas of IOZ include animal sciences, cell membrane biology, stem cells and reproduction. The stem cell research teams of IOZ include over 10 PIs, and they mainly focus on questions related to the establishment of pluripotent stem cell lines, neural stem cell induction and regeneration, mechanism studies of pluripotency and differentiation regulation of embryonic stem cells, animal model establishment and functional studies, etc. The major achievements in the field of stem cell research made by IOZ faculties include: obtained the first healthy animal (Xiaoxiao the mouse) using induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) via tetraploid complementation method, identified molecular markers for the evaluation of pluripotency levels of stem cells and the related regulatory mechanisms, achieved cell fate conversion across different germ layers, established various types of human and mouse embryonic stem cell lines, as well as the Beijing Stem Cell Bank, etc. These achievements has once been selected as one of the TIMES Top 10 Medical Breakthroughs in 2009, and twice been selected as Top 10 Breakthroughs in Science and Technology in China. The Beijing Stem Cell Bank now functions as a resource for stem cell and regenerative medicine studies, providing various types of embryonic stem cell lines, adult stem cell lines and somatic cell lines for many research groups. IOZ also hosts modern animal model research centers for pigs and monkeys, which have generated a few valuable animal models for disease mechanism studies and pharmaceutical researches. http://www.english.ioz.cas.cn

About the Fondation Ipsen Established in 1983 under the aegis of the Fondation de France, the mission of the Fondation Ipsen is to contribute to the development and dissemination of scientific knowledge. The long-standing action of the Fondation Ipsen aims at fostering the interaction between researchers and clinical practitioners, which is essential due to the extreme specialization of these professions. The ambition of the Fondation Ipsen is to initiate a reflection about the major scientific issues of the forthcoming years. It has developed an important international network of scientific experts who meet regularly at meetings known as Colloques Mdecine et Recherche, dedicated to five main themes: Alzheimer's disease, neurosciences, longevity, endocrinology and cancer science. Moreover the Fondation Ipsen has started since 2007 several meetings in partnership with the Salk Institute, the Karolinska Institutet, the Massachusetts General Hospital, the Days of Molecular Medicine Global Foundation as well as with the science journals Nature, Cell and Science. The Fondation Ipsen has published over one hundred books and has awarded more than 250 prizes and research grants. http://www.fondation-ipsen.org

Fondation Ipsen For further information, please contact: Isabelle de Segonzac, Image Sept E-mail : isegonzac@image7.fr Tel. : +33 (0)1 53 70 74 70

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Sanford Consortium for Regenerative Medicine – Video

Posted: December 14, 2014 at 4:52 pm


Sanford Consortium for Regenerative Medicine
The Sanford Consortium for Regenerative Medicine (SCRM) combines the intellectual capital of five world-class biomedical research institutions to pursue research projects in stem cell science,...

By: ACI San Diego

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