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| The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis - Cellules de Schwann autologues |
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| charlieboy:
Moi , j'avais reçu de leurs documentations en 208 ou 2009, mais ils étaient transparent en me disant que leur essai clinique n'était pas au point d'être commencer. Je les ai donc contacter dernièrement et j'ai rempli la documentation médicale pour l'essai, j'attends donc des nouvelles d'eux sous peu. Ils se compare mçeme au autre essais clinique en cours. --- Citer ---Dear Charles, Thank you for your interest in The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis. The Miami Project is a research center at the University of Miami - School of Medicine. Our multi-disciplinary team of more than 300 scientists and researchers are dedicated to finding new treatments for the paralysis resulting from spinal cord injury. Clinical trials using a few interventions such as stem cells or drug treatments have been initiated or are being carefully planned. At the present time, the Miami Project has an Investigational New Drug (IND) application that has been approved by the FDA to start a Phase I clinical trial to test Schwann cell transplantations as a treatment for people with new spinal cord injury. The goal of this trial is to establish the safety of these cells in people. To read the latest information about our clinical trials, please go to www.themiamiproject.org/clinicaltrials. To learn more about Schwann cells, please go to www.themiamiproject.org/schwanncells To learn more about stem cells, please go towww.themiamiproject.org/stemcells There are currently no proven treatments, using stem cells, that repair the damage in adults with chronic spinal cord injury. Therefore, everything is still experimental and it is unethical to charge people money for experimental medicine. Clinical trials using a few interventions such as stem cells or drug treatments have been initiated or are being carefully planned. There is currently one FDA-approved phase I study and one Swiss regulatory approved phase I study injecting stem cells into the spinal cord. The FDA-approved study is: 1. By a company called Neuralstem and it is conducting a phase I clinical trial involving fetal stem cell transplantations into people with Lou Gehrig’s disease (ALS) and they just received additional approval to include people with spinal cord injury that are 1-2 years post-injury. The Swiss regulatory approved study is: 1. by a company called StemCells, Inc. and it is a phase I clinical trial involving adult neural stem cell transplantations into people with spinal cord injury that are 3-12 months post-injury (chronic injury). However, the following link takes you to all the clinical trials that are currently open, involve an intervention, and are enrolling adults with spinal paralysis. http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/results?term=%22spinal+cord+injury%22&recr=Open&type=Intr&age=1 You can read through the studies and see the inclusion/exclusion criteria, study design, and contact info for each. We are aware of groups in China, Russia, India, Portugal, Germany, Argentina, etc. that are offering experimental treatments to people with spinal cord injury. The Miami Project recommends cautious skepticism. Many of these experimental therapies are undergoing clinical trials or are preparing to enter the clinical trial phase of their development. However, several experimental therapies, such as cellular transplants, are being introduced into clinical practice without a valid clinical trial program being completed, leaving their safety and efficacy untested. This is a great concern to researchers, clinicians, and most importantly people with paralysis. It is important to remember that any cells that are put into your body can never be removed. You can also take a closer look at stem cell treatments. As a member of the International Campaign for Cures of spinal cord Paralysis (ICCP), The Miami Project was involved in publishing a booklet entitled “Experimental treatments for spinal cord injury: what you should know if you are considering participation in a clinical trial.” You maydownload it to read in detail. The booklet outlines various issues and concerns that must be considered as experimental treatments are brought to clinical trial. It also provides a checklist for individuals considering participating in clinical trials. You should ask all of those questions before you decide to participate in anything so that you can be properly informed. Individuals with spinal cord injury may be invited to the Miami Project to participate in research studies if they fit the specific criteria for a particular study. For further information, please see Current Studies and Research Participation . In order to be considered for participation in current or future clinical trials or studies, you will need to complete our Intake form. Information from the Intake Form will be maintained securely in The Miami Project's database as a screening resource for Miami Project researchers. --- Fin de citation --- Salutations la gang ! Charles |
| harbib:
ça serait pour quand les resultats de leur essai clinique ,Thierry si tu en as eu vent |
| TDelrieu:
Merci Marc ! Et j'ai partagé sur mon Facebook ! :smiley: |
| Gyzmo34:
Comment ne pas ajouter cette vidéo !! J'ai couper et retravailler le truc à ma sauce et ça donne ---> http://alarme.asso.fr/?p=1119 Elle est aussi sur youtube -- :wink: --> |
| harbib:
bonjour tous le monde les premiers résultats devraient être publiées d ici cette fin d année .du moins c est ce qu ils ont promis. |
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