MitoAction
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MitoAction & Extreme "Clinic" Makeover Project 09! mitoaction - 345 views - 2 weeks ago
MitoAction & volunteer Deborah Wells take on Dr. Korson's clinic at Tufts for an extreme clinic makeover project. Together with ABC's local Boston affiliate WCVB, MitoAction & Deb gave the clinic a facelift, as well as a new TV and patient resource center for the waiting room where thousands of mitochondrial disease patients are seen every year.
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The Way Energy is Made - Mighty Mitochondria in Action! mitoaction - 180 views - 3 weeks ago
Where does mitochondrial disease come from? How does your body make energy? Why are the mitochondria important for life, diseases, and aging? Learn all about it in this 3D animation designed by students from the Center for Digital Imaging Arts at Boston University in cooperation with MitoAction.org. MitoAction is dedicated to outreach and support that helps people with mitochondrial disease NOW. Learn all about Mito at http://mitoaction.org/mito-faq s
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Energy 4 Education mitoaction - 1,182 views - 6 months ago
School success for kids with mitochondrial disease begins by understanding how to help balance school activities with the energy demand facing a child with mito. Follow 4 children and teens with mitochondrial disease to get a big picture look at how the education team can best support our kids with mitochondrial disorders.
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MitoAction & Extreme "Clinic" Makeover Project 09! mitoaction - 345 views - 2 weeks ago
MitoAction & volunteer Deborah Wells take on Dr. Korson's clinic at Tufts for an extreme clinic makeover project. Together with ABC's local Boston affiliate WCVB, MitoAction & Deb gave the clinic a facelift, as well as a new TV and patient resource center for the waiting room where thousands of mitochondrial disease patients are seen every year.
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The Way Energy is Made - Mighty Mitochondria in Action! mitoaction - 180 views - 3 weeks ago
Where does mitochondrial disease come from? How does your body make energy? Why are the mitochondria important for life, diseases, and aging? Learn all about it in this 3D animation designed by students from the Center for Digital Imaging Arts at Boston University in cooperation with MitoAction.org. MitoAction is dedicated to outreach and support that helps people with mitochondrial disease NOW. Learn all about Mito at http://mitoaction.org/mito-faq s
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Update: The Meaning of Mitochondrial Disease mitoaction - 1,490 views - 10 months ago
What does it mean to be living with Mitochondrial Disease? MitoAction is a Boston based nonprofit dedicated to improving quality of life for the thousands of adults and children affected by this devestating disease. We need your help! Your gifts directly improve patient care through support and collaborative education. Learn more at www.mitoaction.org
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An Adult Mitochondrial Disease Patient's Spouse mitoaction - 750 views - 1 year ago
Gordon Russell speaks about his wife, Sandra, and their family's experience with mitochondrial disease.
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Dr. Mark Korson mitoaction - 1,410 views - 1 year ago
Dr. Mark Korson, Chief of the Metabolic Program at Tufts New England Medical Center, speaks about mitochondrial disease and patient challenges.
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Mitochondrial Disease Advocacy Speech mitoaction - 3,734 views - 1 year ago
Providing a voice for persons with mitochondrial disease.
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mitoaction  
Profile
 
Name:
Cristy
Channel Views:
3,238
Joined:
January 07, 2008
Last Sign In:
1 week ago
Subscribers:
42
Official Mitochondrial Disease Action Committee channel.

Organization goal is to Educate, Advocate, and Support patients of mitochondrial diseases, their caregivers, and all those whose lives they touch,
About Me: Director of Mitochondrial Disease Action Committee -- Mitoaction.
Country:
United States
Occupation:
RN
Channel Comments (3)
jlroesener (2 weeks ago)
20 years ago a person was born and diagnosed with mitochandrial disease for the first time. 20 years ago my cousin was born.
skubeedoo (1 year ago)
Ditto Kathy,
This looks good, a step forward for man, a giant leap for Mito-kind.
Thanks
Rowly
weehoosiestudio (1 year ago)
Hello!

It is an honor being the first person to comment. Hope we can pursue awareness of mitochondrial disease here!

Kathy