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I was a little vague in the "Kill stem cell
research", but he sure is holding back progress. If he had TM or
Parkinsons OR ANYTHING that could benefit, he might tell all of the "Moral
Majority" to piss off and do the right thing.
I didn't want to admit it before, but he is truly a
friggin idiot who is clueless.....
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, July 20, 2006 11:42
AM
Subject: Re: [TMIC] Study shows spinal
cord regeneration
i never voted for him...he repulses me...and to veto this stem cell
reseach. something so important to folks like all of us,his brain is not just
wired to what priorities should be.
Well it looks like our President George "the
clueless" has used his VETO POWER to kill stem cell research.
Something he obviously knows nothing about and is highly influenced by the
"Moral Majority".... What an idiot. And I voted for that
guy and had confidence in him until this issue along with him wanting to
turn our ports over to Dubai came up. Things that truly make you go
"WTF?"
Alan
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, July 19, 2006 9:48
PM
Subject: [TMIC] Study shows spinal
cord regeneration
Study shows spinal cord
regeneration
PHILADELPHIA, -- A U.S. scientist
has demonstrated in a
lab animal the successful
regeneration of injured spinal
nerve endings and recovery
of arm movements. John Houle,
professor of neurobiology
and anatomy at Drexel University
College of Medicine,
demonstrated how a nerve removed from
the animal's leg and
transplanted across a spinal cord
injury -- in combination
with enzyme digestion of scar
material -- led to
regeneration. "This study represents a
major milestone in
the battle to return spinal cord injury
patients to a
state of mobility," said Houle. "However
there is still a
lot of work to be done to adapt this pro-
cedure to human
use." He said a significant aspect of the
study is the
process applies to animals that are newly
injured, as well
as in animals with long-term injuries.
A second facet of
the study is the ability of the specific
enzyme,
chondroitinase, to modify scar tissue, reducing
its normal
inhibitory nature and facilitating growth
beyond the
bridge. The research project is detailed in
the Journal of
Neuroscience.
Krissy Zodda
Tri State
Support Group
Leader
(603)589-1894
http://www.geocities.com/tmladyk/home.html
~I'm
In pretty Good Shape
For the Shape I am in~
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Krissy Zodda
Tri
State Support Group
Leader
(603)589-1894
http://www.geocities.com/tmladyk/home.html
~I'm
In pretty Good Shape
For the Shape I am in~
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- Re: [TMIC] Study shows spinal cord regeneration Alan Junghans
-
