alan1
Gold Member
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- #41
Still not a successful treatment derived from embryonic/fetal stem cells.
Research and clinical trials take time...
clinical trials testing the safety of cells derived from hESCS have only recently been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
August 24, 2010
In the last days of July, the Food and Drug Administration gave the green light to a clinical trial that has been nearly a decade in the making. The federal agency approved a test of some of the first fruits of human-embryonic-stem-cell research, in a new therapy that could help patients recover from spinal-cord injury.
The trial will be the first to use embryonic stem cells in human beings. The plan was developed by the Geron Corporation, a drug company, which financed the development of the cells in a lab at the University of California at Irvine.
Such partnerships took on even more importance this week, after a federal judge temporarily stopped the National Institutes of Health from financing embryonic-stem-cell research because it is tied to the destruction of embryos. The decision sent shock waves through the scientific community. It also makes arrangements like the one between Hans S. Keirstead, the researcher at Irvine, and Geron an attractive alternative to relying on federal money.
Stem-Cell Research Backed by a Company Advances to First Human Therapy Test - Research - The Chronicle of Higher Education
Clinical trials are not successful treatments, they are, well, clinical trials.
I asked for proof of successful treatment and you want to give clinical trials as your proof of of success?
Are you serious?