Jerry Silver and Other Discussion from ChinaSCINet Update

[Sue Pendleton]

Yes, that's what I meant. No need to question him. If he fell and hurt something than GBS is very unlikely.

After hearing Murray Blackmore at W2W and then more discussion in a break away session it seems that if he is trying to break down the DNA seen in growth to find the proteins created that promote regrowth than a short cut to the specific DNA sequences might come from people like your friend and others who have "recovered" or those who regained more than any doctor thought they might and ask for a small donation of say...blood? I think I volunteered a man I have yet to be formally introduced to as the first donor..Pat Rummersfeld.

Sue,

I think you ment Guillain-Barre syndrome and not Guillame Barre.

I check in more detail about GBS...

"Guillain-Barre syndrome is a serious disorder that occurs when the body's defense (immune) system mistakenly attacks part of the nervous system. This leads to nerve inflammation that causes muscle weeness and other symptoms."

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/PMH0001704/

Is this what you were reffering to? I may be wrong but what I red about it it so far it does not resemble Daniel's case at all... His case was an injury and not a disorder.

[Sue Pendleton]

Good question!

I wonder how many histology of cadaver SCI spinal cord Wise has done....

Probably the Miamy Project does that, but I am not sure, anyone knows?

Paolo

Dr Richard Bungee at The Miami Project was the person to contact on the death of someone with a SCI who wished to donate their cords to science. Since his death Dr Mark Tuszynski at UCSD is in charge of donated cords. If someone has the info on who to contact at his office please post it. Removing the cord for study is done differently than it it is done for autopsy or for medical school anatomy classes. A living will and advance directives need to have this information so a ME or coroner doesn't remove it in the wrong way.

[Solan]

Solan,

thank you for your effort, so if I get it right, that means that there is NO clinical trial planned in Norway with UCB cells as Wise keep saying.

That also explains why Leif ignored my question when I asked him.

Paolo

No Paulo, Leif ignores you because you don't matter. You are just static that we wish we could turn off.

[Le Todd]

Good questions, I would like to know the answers too.

Paolo

Off-topic, but Paolo, is that you in your avatar prior to injury?

[lynnifer]

Off-topic, but Paolo, is that you in your avatar prior to injury?

Hot little rigatoni huh? Mamma mia I need me some sangria!

[paolocipolla]

No Paulo, Leif ignores you because you don't matter. You are just static that we wish we could turn off.

Thanks Solan,

that confirms once more that there is NO clinical trial planned in Norway with UCB cells as Wise keeps saying.

Paolo

[paolocipolla]

Dr Richard Bungee at The Miami Project was the person to contact on the death of someone with a SCI who wished to donate their cords to science. Since his death Dr Mark Tuszynski at UCSD is in charge of donated cords. If someone has the info on who to contact at his office please post it. Removing the cord for study is done differently than it it is done for autopsy or for medical school anatomy classes. A living will and advance directives need to have this information so a ME or coroner doesn't remove it in the wrong way.

Thanks Sue.

Paolo

[kivi66]

Off-topic, but Paolo, is that you in your avatar prior to injury?

Le Type, don't try spoil the man. There are not too many of us remained.

[Wise Young]

Thanks Solan,

that confirms once more that there is NO clinical trial planned in Norway with UCB cells as Wise keeps saying.

Paolo

Paolo, you are wrong. Wise.

[Wise Young]

Dr Richard Bungee at The Miami Project was the person to contact on the death of someone with a SCI who wished to donate their cords to science. Since his death Dr Mark Tuszynski at UCSD is in charge of donated cords. If someone has the info on who to contact at his office please post it. Removing the cord for study is done differently than it it is done for autopsy or for medical school anatomy classes. A living will and advance directives need to have this information so a ME or coroner doesn't remove it in the wrong way.

Sue, I recently directed the donation of a spinal cord to the Miami Project. They are still accepting spinal cords. I contacted Dr. Jim Guest and he referred me to a pathologist. I am glad to hear that Dr. Mark Tuszynski is also accepting spinal cords. That is very good. Both are very good laboratories and will do good studies on the spinal cords. Wise.