Friday, June 15, 2012

Vein stem cell transplant

  • Using stem cells from the girl's bone marrow Patients with the girl's condition are usually treated with a vein transplant from their own leg, a donated vein, or a liver transplant.
  • (Bryan College Station Eagle)
  • The researchers found that, immediately after the transplant, the graft provided the recipient obstruction of tissue in the mesocolon caused narrowing. A second stem-cell-populated vein graft was used to lengthen the earlier graft.
  • (Monthly Prescribing Reference)
  • A ten year old girl became the first person in the world to get a major blood vessel replaced by one grown using her own stem cells of a vein from her liver.
  • (Medical Daily)
  • LONDON: Scientists have successfully transplanted a vein made from a 10-year-old girls own stem cells into her body.
  • (Sydney Morning Herald)
  • Using stem cells from the girls bone marrow Patients with the girls condition are usually treated with a vein transplant from their own leg, a donated vein, or a liver transplant.
  • (Richmond Times-Dispatch)
  • The Swedish Viking Age lasted roughly between the 8th and 11th centuries.
  • (Worldnews.com)
  • Using stem cells from the girl's bone marrow Patients with the girl's condition are usually treated with a vein transplant from their own leg, a donated vein or a liver transplant.
  • (Taipei Times)
  • Using stem cells from the girls bone marrow the girl did not have to take any drugs to stop her immune system from attacking the new vein, as is usually the case in transplants involving donor tissue.
  • (Scranton Times-Tribune)
  • This morning brings us news of a huge advance in stem cell medicine. A 10 year-old girl has been given a successful transplant of a vein made from her own stem cells – the first operation of its kind, reports the BBC.
  • (Pulse)

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