If that's true, I'll be buying a bottle of bourbon and driving to Beaumont to baptize my liver. Then maybe over to St. Charles for some gambling and strippers.Originally Posted by DA
If that's true, I'll be buying a bottle of bourbon and driving to Beaumont to baptize my liver. Then maybe over to St. Charles for some gambling and strippers.Originally Posted by DA
The McKay-Sim OEG trial in Brisbane, Australia will finish up late this year or early the next. I'm not sure if anything's planned after that.
...it's worse than we thought. it turns out the people at the white house are not secret muslims, they're nerds.
http://www.swissinfo.org/eng/front/d...=1152254829000Originally Posted by Schmeky
In pre-clinical studies Cordaneurin® has already demonstrated its high efficacy in extensive recovery of sensory and motor function. Cordaneurin® will enter clinical trials in 2006. As a second application Neuraxo will take up the challenge to develop a therapy also for chronic injured patients. This cure called CordaChronTM will include additional components to Cordaneurin® such as the patent protected nerve growth stimulating factor, the chemokine SDF-1gamma. First clinical trials with CordaChronTM are expected in 2008.
Maybe another list that could have been as useful could have been "basic research 2007"?
Leif,Originally Posted by Leif
The reality is that's where the state of chronic SCI research is. At least there is research taking place. There is still a long way to go.
This post is very inspiring to me, I didn't realize that there were so many clinical trials already running and starting this soon. Especially because some are going into 2nd and 3rd generation. I wish there were more targeting chronics. I was under the impression that we would not get to this point for 4-5 years. I'm glad we are further along than I thought.
Right, my question was basically, how come you have clinical trials for us without basic research (and don't reply this long way to go all the timeOriginally Posted by Schmeky
)?... Don't we (chronics) need basic research first? How loooong is your basic research list?
y is that? isnt the therapy the same through all the phases? do tharapies make it past first gen if the results are limited?Originally Posted by DA
I got an email today from the British Neurological Research Trust and they state that there are no plans for a clinical trial on spinal cord injury and that there is not sufficient information to justify one. They may carry out a pilot safety study on OECs in fresh brachial plexus injuries next year, depending on accumulating sufficient data on these cells before they start.
So, strike Raisman off the list it seems.