UC San Francisco presents Mini Medical School. In this edition, join Dr. Michael German, the clinical director of UC San Francisco's Diabetes Center, as he explores the steps human embryonic stem cells take to become insulin producing pancreatic islet cells, and the goal of clinicians to transplant these cells to treat diabetes. Series: "UCSF Mini Medical School for the Public" [10/2006] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 11796]
Other recent MS patients who have had Autologous Stem Cell Transplantation (ASCT), or stem cell therapy have posted videos and comments on YouTube v=jFQr2eqm3Cg. Log on to ccsviclinic. ca for more information.
robert80taylor 6 months ago
Dr.Avneesh Gupte, the Neurosurgeon at Noble Hospital performing the procedure has been encouraged by results in Cerebral Palsy patients as well. “We are fortunate to be able to offer the treatment because not every hospital is able to perform these types of transplants.You must have the specialized medical equipment and specially trained doctors and nurses”. Log on to ccsviclinic.ca for more information.
robert80taylor 6 months ago
Not anymore! Good thing they didn't stop researching when u posted this lie.
BLACKSHEEP3356 2 years ago
Video response won't work, but a copy of JAMA Report where patient's own stem cells put patients in remission is in my videos.
WayCurious 3 years ago
Adult stem cells have put diabetes in remission, as published in the Journal of American Medicine. They are currently recruiting for more clinical trials - visit ClinicalTrials*gov . Embryonic form tumors when placed in subject, which is why in 25+ yrs. of working with them they have never been considered safe enough to try in humans.
WayCurious 3 years ago