This week’s Fringe episode has something to do with dream manipulation… leading a man to go utterly postal on his coworkers when he sees them as demons. I’m sure we’ve all been there – with the coworkers, not the violence against them part. Please join us on our live blog Thursday at 9pm Eastern Time, when we watch and comment on Fringe together with you and Michael Gilkey from the National Center for Regenerative Medicine. See you then!
Posts Tagged ‘ncrm’
Fringe Episode 5 Live Blog: Dream Manipulation
Wednesday, October 14th, 2009Fringe episode 4: The Return of Leonard Nimoy
Thursday, October 8th, 2009So from what we’ve seen on the previews, Leornard Nimoy returns as William Bell this week on Fringe… and will hopefully start explaining this whole trans-dimensional travel thing soon. We’ve seen some molemen, exploding gel folk, and agent dunham flying through the windshield of a parked car. It’s time for some answers. So join us tonight as we live blog the newest episode of Fringe with NCRM’s Michael Gilkey.
Preview for Fringe Episode 3: The Explode’n'ing
Monday, September 28th, 2009According to the previews for this week’s Fringe, we’re in for some explosive action. More accurately, something’s turning people into goo’ey walking explosives. Obviously we can’t wait to find out what it is, though hopefully it will be slightly more believable than last week’s mole man. Remember, this Thursday we’ll be live blogging the newest Fringe episode at 9pm EST, along with NCRM’s Michael Gilkey.
You can follow us on twitter @11HrFx if you’d like to be reminded while out and about on your Thursday evening, or follow our fan page on Facebook (’Eleventh Hour Facts’). We’ll see you then, but meanwhile feel free to share your theories on this week’s upcoming episode in the comments below.
Fringe Episode 2 Live Blog: Following the mole man
Wednesday, September 23rd, 2009Join us here Thursday at 9pm EST, as we’re once again joined by Michael Gilkey from NCRM to live blog the second episode of this season’s Fringe.
Stem cell research is a dead end
Monday, August 10th, 2009FALSE.
In fact, at just one of the U.S.-based research centers we’ve spoken with, there are all kinds of disorders and illnesses that stem cells are being used to investigate for cures:
The National Center for Regenerative Medicine’s research focuses on cancer, heart disease, diseases of the brain and nervous system, such as multiple sclerosis and Alzheimer’s disease, musculoskeletal and orthopedics diseases or disorders, such as bone fractures and muscular dystrophy, and other genetic disorders.
Continuing research conducted by NCRM investigators includes:
* Exploring the use of stem cells from the umbilical cords of newborn babies as a new effective source for cell transplantation for thousands of leukemia patients who would have no other treatment option.
* Investigating the regeneration of neurons (nerve cells) and other nervous system cells for the potential treatment of spinal cord injuries, Alzheimer’s disease and multiple sclerosis.
* Defining treatments using non-embryonic stem cells to grow new blood vessels to replace damaged ones, and having the potential to augment conventional therapies such as artery bypass grafting and angioplasty.
* Studying the use of non-embryonic stem cells to treat musculoskeletal disorders that are caused by degeneration or traumatic damage of bones and cartilage, including degenerative joint disease, complex bone fractures, dental disease, and severe skin disorders.
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