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| Newspaper – Radio – Advocate www.TheHuntingtonsPost.org www.Help4HD-International.org Help 4 HD - The HD View www.BlogtalkRadio.com/Help4HD Facebook: Help4hd/The HD View LinkedIn: Melissa Biliardi Twitter: MBiliardi Skype: Melissa.Biliardi Cell: 805.441.5618 |
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By Guest Writer: Peter Donovan -
September 25, 2012
Director of Sue & Bill Gross Stem
Cell Research Center at UC Irvine
Melissa Biliardi - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -
TheHuntingtonsPost.org
Melissa@TheHuntingtonsPost.org
September 25, 2012
Director of Sue & Bill Gross Stem
Cell Research Center at UC Irvine
Melissa Biliardi - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -
TheHuntingtonsPost.org
Melissa@TheHuntingtonsPost.org
Scientists and researchers have been working
diligently to unlock the potential of stem cells.
Significant strides have been made in the less than
15 years since the discovery of a method to grow
and replicate human stem cells. Their efforts to
develop cures for life-threatening and debilitating
conditions such as Alzheimer's disease, multiple
sclerosis, macular degeneration, cancer,
Huntington's disease, Parkinson's disease, as well
as traumatic brain injuries and paralysis caused by
spinal cord injuries are moving forward at a rapid
pace. Findings to date give hope to millions who
suffer from these devastating conditions by offering
revolutionary treatments and potential cures.
> Read Article
diligently to unlock the potential of stem cells.
Significant strides have been made in the less than
15 years since the discovery of a method to grow
and replicate human stem cells. Their efforts to
develop cures for life-threatening and debilitating
conditions such as Alzheimer's disease, multiple
sclerosis, macular degeneration, cancer,
Huntington's disease, Parkinson's disease, as well
as traumatic brain injuries and paralysis caused by
spinal cord injuries are moving forward at a rapid
pace. Findings to date give hope to millions who
suffer from these devastating conditions by offering
revolutionary treatments and potential cures.
> Read Article
|
Clinical Research Symposium and Workshop for families
in the North-west communities. And next, a brand new
event:
"Huntington's Disease in Clinical Practice" - a Continuing
Education Course (up to 12.5 FREE hours) for doctors,
nurses, social workers, and genetic counselors will be
offered made possible by a grant from the Griffin
Foundation.
> Read Article
in the North-west communities. And next, a brand new
event:
"Huntington's Disease in Clinical Practice" - a Continuing
Education Course (up to 12.5 FREE hours) for doctors,
nurses, social workers, and genetic counselors will be
offered made possible by a grant from the Griffin
Foundation.
> Read Article
| The first international mobile app for Huntington's Disease! "Help4HD" ...on the road - Education - Information - Resources! FREE! > More Information |
| © Copyright by TheHuntingtonsPost.org. All rights reserved: 2012 |
By: Katie Jackson
August 2, 2012
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Katie@TheHuntingtonsPost.org
August 2, 2012
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Katie@TheHuntingtonsPost.org
(Sacramento, CA) – Thursday, July 26, 2012 at
around 5:15 pm. history was made for our made by
CIRM’s ICOC (California Institute for made by
community. A unanimous vote was Regenerative
Medicine – Independent Citizen’s Regenerative
Medicine – Independent Citizen’s Oversight
Committee) to award UC Davis Stem Cell Program
$18,950,061 for the first Huntington’s disease
clinical trial using adult stem cells. The application
was submitted by Dr. Vicki Wheelock who will be its
Principal Investigator (PI).
> Read Article
around 5:15 pm. history was made for our made by
CIRM’s ICOC (California Institute for made by
community. A unanimous vote was Regenerative
Medicine – Independent Citizen’s Regenerative
Medicine – Independent Citizen’s Oversight
Committee) to award UC Davis Stem Cell Program
$18,950,061 for the first Huntington’s disease
clinical trial using adult stem cells. The application
was submitted by Dr. Vicki Wheelock who will be its
Principal Investigator (PI).
> Read Article
 |
In the News!
| Education - Resources - Information What is Huntington's disease? |
By Sharon Dunn -
August 21, 2012
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Sharon@TheHuntingtonsPost.org
August 21, 2012
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Sharon@TheHuntingtonsPost.org
unbearable frustration, and once more I hope that what I
relive as I write this will help someone else, that it will
make a difference by making it easier for the next person.
So I face my feelings head on, and dissect my experience
so that every part of it is examined, studied and used for
the benefit of others. This is courageous work that takes
a brave heart, not only to write this but also to read it. I’m
asking any of you brave enough to share this with
whoever can help us make the changes we need to
make, and if you don’t feel that brave, I understand. I don’
t always feel brave.
> Read Article
relive as I write this will help someone else, that it will
make a difference by making it easier for the next person.
So I face my feelings head on, and dissect my experience
so that every part of it is examined, studied and used for
the benefit of others. This is courageous work that takes
a brave heart, not only to write this but also to read it. I’m
asking any of you brave enough to share this with
whoever can help us make the changes we need to
make, and if you don’t feel that brave, I understand. I don’
t always feel brave.
> Read Article