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Scientists discover new cell that could cure Alzheimer’s, MS, Parkinson’s and more

John_morris71 profile image
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wytv.com/news/daybreak/scie...

Researchers at OSU say this cell restore neurological function, which is a really amazing concept

(WYTV) – Alzheimer’s disease, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease — we have no cures for them yet but we may be getting close.

Researchers at Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center are working on it right now.

They’ve discovered a new immune cell that not only preserves nerve fibers, but also reverses nerve damage and can even bring back some function.

“It doubles the number of surviving nerves, and it also stimulates a significant number of them to begin regenerating new fibers or growing new fibers,” Dr. Benjamin Segal said.

This could lead to new breakthroughs for many neurological diseases and injuries.

Researchers say the idea of being able to restore neurological function is really amazing.

They’ll now try to extract this special cell and grow more of them in a lab. Once we have batches of them, doctors could place these cells into patients as an effective treatment for neurological damage.

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John_morris71 profile image
John_morris71
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10 Replies
Gioc profile image
Gioc

hi John,

I can't access from europe, could this be it?

wexnermedical.osu.edu/media...

Kia17 profile image
Kia17 in reply toGioc

Gio

I checked the article from a proxy IP . The whole article is in the post of John_Morris71.

John_morris71 profile image
John_morris71 in reply toGioc

Not sure. Both are from OSU though and are good news. Yours is dated Oct. 26 talks of ALS, MS and Stroke and recovery from it and the article I posted is dated Dec.31 mentions AD and PD and the resulting cell restoration of neurological function. But there may be some commonality.

Despe profile image
Despe in reply toJohn_morris71

Happy New Year, John!

The name of Dr. Segal appears on both articles, and I believe they are the same (neurodegenerative conditions).

Gioc profile image
Gioc in reply toGioc

very interesting thanks. I found this abstract.

nature.com/articles/s41590-...

rebtar profile image
rebtar

Hopeful

Arcade786 profile image
Arcade786

Hope for the best

ddmagee1 profile image
ddmagee1

This sounds hopeful! My Son-in-Law graduated from the OSU school of medicine, and it is known for it’s outstanding research, and teaching programs!

Smittybear7 profile image
Smittybear7

Thanks for sharing

MarionP profile image
MarionP

Any more details here I don't seem to be able to turn up much of anything.

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