Blood Information - December 3, 2008

Heart Attack Cure Under Investigation

July 26, 2005 - Topics blood, safety, transplant and study
Scientists at John Hopkins University are studying trials on pigs resulting in 50% to 75% restoration of their damaged hearts by transmitting adult stem cells transplanted from bone marrow.

Now, two patients have signed up for the human trials and are set to begin. According to the report, the study of 48 heart attack patients that will ultimately take part in the phase 1 study, which is designed to test the safety of injecting adult stem cells into their hearts

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Possible Cure For Heart Attacks Being Studied

July 26, 2005 - Topics blood, safety, transplant and study
Scientists at John Hopkins University are studying trials on pigs resulting in 50% to 75% restoration of their damaged hearts by transmitting adult stem cells transplanted from bone marrow.

Now, two patients have signed up for the human trials and are set to begin. According to the report, the study of 48 heart attack patients that will ultimately take part in the phase 1 study, which is designed to test the safety of injecting adult stem cells into their hearts

read more >>

Work Out Can't Delay Effects Of Aging, Says Study

July 26, 2005 - Topics study, hospital, men, blood and women
A new research study has revealed that exercise can't delay the effects of aging. However, results say exercise can help aged persons maintain an independent lifestyle.

According to an Associated Press report, a treadmill test carried out on different age groups, reveals that the aerobic capacity decreases as people grow older

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Sickly Twins' Parents Plead For Organ Donor

July 26, 2005 - Topics pregnant, blood and transplant
Nicole Draper was 7 1/2 months pregnant when she learned the twins she was carrying would be born with heart muscles too weak to pump the blood crucial for their survival.

Her sons, Nicholas and Nathaniel, are now two weeks old, and doctors say their chances of survival are good, only if they receive heart transplants within the next three to six months

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Harmful Chemical Exposure on Decline

July 22, 2005 - Topics disease, secondhand smoke, women, burden and study
In a recent government study, levels of lead have dropped dramatically, exposure to second-hand smoke is down, and most women are not burdened by unsafe levels of mercury.

The Third National Report on Human Exposure to Environmental Chemicals, released on Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, has details on 148 different chemicals found in the blood and urine of 2,400 volunteers

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