Brain injury researcher hails latest stem cell discoveriesRSS Feed

Brain injury researcher hails latest stem cell discoveries

The president of an organisation conducting research into traumatic brain injuries has hailed the latest work in the stem cell (SC) treatment arena.

Chief executive officer at Stem Cell Therapeutics Dr Alan Moore, stated it was an "exciting and interesting" time for this area of medicine.

He made his comments before appearing on a panel discussion about the commercialisation of this type of treatment at this year's World SC Summit in Baltimore.

The meeting saw Dr Moore join 124 other presenting experts, with advanced science and regulation issues on the agenda.

"I feel our drug-based treatment offers a unique alternative to stem cell based therapies for regenerative medicine," he remarked.

His firm is currently ascertaining the possibility of using SCs to treat other illnesses such as multiple sclerosis and Alzheimer's disease

In related news, Truman Veterans Hospital recently commented to the Missourian on brain injuries, noting a number of strains of the ailment can affect soldiers on the battlefield.

News from Serious Law, specialist traumatic brain injury solicitorsADNFCR-2547-ID-19376378-ADNFCR

Back to Brain Injury News news

Brain injury sufferer to be honoured at tribute dinner

Brain injury sufferer to be honoured at tribute dinner
23 September 2009
A brain injury sufferer is set to be commended for his work at a tribute dinner in the US.Chris Leavens is one of five people being handed awards at the St Joseph's Foundation's annual event tonight (September...
Read More...

Brain injury patient 'planning to resume her studies'

Brain injury patient 'planning to resume her studies'
22 September 2009
A brain injury patient who has made an "amazing" recovery has announced plans to return to her studies.Diana Kerr, who suffered a brain haemorrhage last year, is "itching" to hit the...
Read More...

People with brain injuries 'can be misunderstood'

People with brain injuries 'can be misunderstood'
21 September 2009
The public perception of those with brain injuries needs to change, one sufferer has claimed.George Methola, who was struck down with a head trauma in 1991, said many members of the public can misunderstand...
Read More...