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Marrow stem cells defeat Alzheimers
UPI ^
| 02.17.06
Posted on 02/18/2006 3:32:17 PM PST by Coleus
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To: Paleo Conservative
This is outrageous to suggest it isn't necessary to tear apart human fetuses to get stem cells. That's what NARAL said.
21
posted on
02/18/2006 5:33:33 PM PST
by
Gordongekko909
(I know. Let's cut his WHOLE BODY off.)
To: MHGinTN; Coleus; nickcarraway; narses; Mr. Silverback; Canticle_of_Deborah; ...
In a nutshell:
Stem-cell research has been ongoing around the world for more than 20 years. At the close of 2005 there had been at least 65 treatments developed using Adult Stem Cells with many more in the works and great promise for the future. Conversely, at the close of 2005 there had been ZERO treatments developed using Embryonic Stem Cells.
According to http://www.stemcellresearch.org, Embryonic stem cells pose an unusual risk for genetic changes and tumor formation, with the risk increasing the longer the cells are grown, thus making their therapeutic use even more speculative and problematic.
Stem Cell Research and Human Cloning: Questions and Answers
http://www.usccb.org/prolife/issues/bioethic/stemcell/answers08052004.htm
Please FreepMail me if you want on or off my Pro-Life Ping List.
22
posted on
02/18/2006 5:35:09 PM PST
by
cpforlife.org
(Abortion is the Choice of Satan, the father of lies and a MURDERER from the beginning.)
A Catholic Respect Life Curriculum
For High School College and adult study
Spring 2006 at KnightsForLife.org |
23
posted on
02/18/2006 5:35:50 PM PST
by
cpforlife.org
(Abortion is the Choice of Satan, the father of lies and a MURDERER from the beginning.)
To: Atomic Vomit
Actually it does have a g in the text in two places and correctly spelled with a q in 2 other places! Heh! This is what happens when you rely only on spell checkers instead of you own eyes.
24
posted on
02/18/2006 5:38:33 PM PST
by
Kirkwood
("When the s*** hits the fan, there is enough for everyone.")
To: NEPA
My mother had Alzheimers...my dad took care of her, while he was able to...after he died from cancer, I brought mom to my home, and cared for her there for the few years she had left, until she died...
Certainly this is difficult...its so hard, to watch ones parents become mentally a somewhat different person...loss of memories is so difficult to cope with...
Yet, tough as it may be, caring for ones parents or spouse, with the disease, is so very worthwhile...you have the satisfaction of making their lives so much better, for you having taken care of them...and you will eventually also be the better for it, knowing that you honored them as your parents, in the very best way you could...
Best of luck to you...
To: Paleo Conservative
Respectfully, Paleo..what about umbilical cord stem cells? This is a safe method..right?
sw
26
posted on
02/18/2006 5:42:53 PM PST
by
spectre
(Spectre's wife)
To: NEPA
My father has Alzheimers (with Parkinsons) and I am his caretaker too. It is sad to see this person change, but at the same time it is agonizingly slow. I'm glad for the time we have with him, but it's sad to see him be aware of him 'losing his mind' as he puts it.
27
posted on
02/18/2006 5:58:05 PM PST
by
sandbar
To: spectre
Paleo was being sarcastic. Anyway, umbilical cord stem cells are not considered embryonic stem cells. For all intents and purposes, they are like adult stem cells in that the 'host' does not have to be dead.
28
posted on
02/18/2006 6:08:23 PM PST
by
SuziQ
To: Coleus
This would be AWESOME if it truly works!!
29
posted on
02/18/2006 6:21:36 PM PST
by
SuziQ
To: no one in particular
I always thought the saddest words committed to film were Hal's.
What are you doing Dave?
My mind is slipping.
I can feel it slipping...
30
posted on
02/18/2006 6:25:50 PM PST
by
null and void
(before the darkness there's a moment of light, when everything seems so clear)
To: marvlus; Gordongekko909; spectre
marvlus:
What's ourtageous about this? Gordongekko909:
That's what NARAL said.
Are you unable to spot sarcasm without someone putting a "/sarcasm" tag on a comment? What do you do in ordinary conversation where there is no written punctuation?
Comment #32 Removed by Moderator
To: sockmonkey; marvlus; Gordongekko909; spectre
Paleo Conservative was being sarcastic Thank you! Why do so many Freepers require being beaten over the head with a "/sarcasm" tag in order to be aware that sarcasm is intended? Anyway "/sarcasm" implies the end of sarcasm. When did I ever say I was finnished being sarcastic?
To: Paleo Conservative
Are you unable to spot sarcasm without someone putting a "/sarcasm" tag on a comment? What do you do in ordinary conversation where there is no written punctuation? See, you should be asking yourself the exact same thing right about now.
34
posted on
02/18/2006 7:01:44 PM PST
by
Gordongekko909
(I know. Let's cut his WHOLE BODY off.)
To: airborne
35
posted on
02/18/2006 7:45:11 PM PST
by
neverdem
(May you be in heaven a half hour before the devil knows that you're dead.)
To: Coleus
Thank you. That's an awsome list.
36
posted on
02/18/2006 9:06:43 PM PST
by
DoughtyOne
(If it's a "Religion of Peace", some folks aren't very religious.)
To: Peach; Asphalt; Dr. Scarpetta
Please pardon any redundant pings.
37
posted on
02/18/2006 11:50:52 PM PST
by
neverdem
(May you be in heaven a half hour before the devil knows that you're dead.)
To: Coleus
Canadian researchers said Friday they have uncovered a natural defense mechanism to Alzheimer's disease. Canada elects a conservative and look what happens.
38
posted on
02/19/2006 12:03:21 AM PST
by
Moonman62
(Federal creed: If it moves tax it. If it keeps moving regulate it. If it stops moving subsidize it)
To: NEPA; dem
My mother has Alzheimer's and I'm her caretaker. God bless you and your mother. My mother has Parkinson's and is losing the ability to walk and talk, but there is nothing worse than Alzheimer's.
39
posted on
02/19/2006 5:06:03 AM PST
by
Dr. Scarpetta
(There's always a reason to choose life.)
To: sandbar
My father has Alzheimers (with Parkinsons) and I am his caretaker too. My heart and prayers go out to you.
40
posted on
02/19/2006 5:07:19 AM PST
by
Dr. Scarpetta
(There's always a reason to choose life.)
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