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Old 09-06-2017, 12:26 AM
jurgen975 jurgen975 is offline
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Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 181
10 yr Member
jurgen975 jurgen975 is offline
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Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 181
10 yr Member
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I copied this from there youtube movie

" By the second week, active blood vessels had formed, and by the third week, the legs of the mice were saved—with no other form of treatment.
“It extends the concept known as gene therapy, and it has been around for quite some time,” said study collaborator James Lee, PhD, a professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering at Ohio State. “The difference with our technology is how we deliver the DNA into the cells.”
The chip, loaded with specific genetic code or certain proteins, is placed on the skin, and a small electrical current creates channels in the tissue. The DNA or RNA is injected into those channels where it takes root and begins to reprogram the cells.
In a new study published in Nature Nanotechnology, first author Daniel Gallego-Perez of Ohio State demonstrated that the technique worked with up to 98 percent efficiently.
“What’s even more exciting is that it not only works on the skin, but on any type of tissue,” Sen said. In fact, researchers were able to grow brain cells on the skin surface of a mouse, harvest them, then inject them into the mouse’s injured brain. Just a few weeks after having a stroke, brain function in the mouse was restored, and it was healed.
Because the technique uses a patient’s own cells and does not rely on medication, researchers expect it to be approved for human trials within a year. Those interested in participating in a clinical trial for this technology should email InfoRegenMed@osumc.edu."
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