First ever successful experimental stem cell therapy for Parkinson's Disease

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In this podcast, we discuss a new potential treatment for Parkinson's Disease has been developed by Bluerock Therapeutics that has completed and released results for the Phase 1 clinical trials. Involved in this research we have Dr. Claire Henchcliffe, MD, DPhil -Chair of Neurology at UC Irvine School of Medicine.
0:00- Introduction
1:54- What is this new potential treatment for Parkinsons’s Disease called and what is it?
3:31- Phase 1 clinical trial results
5:40- What kind of observations did your team make in terms of improvement of symptoms?
8:28- how is this treatment administered?
9:53- how often would this treatment be administered?
10:30- what would Phase 2 clinical trials look like?
10:40- how will success be measured for Phase 2?
13:30- how soon could this treatment be made widely available?
14:03- for what other diseases could this treatment potentially be used for?
16:08- final thoughts
#parkinson #parkinsonsdisease #stemcelltreatment

Опубликовано:

24 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 43

@tootalljones77 4 месяца назад

God bless you and your team Doctor. Keep up the great work! ❤

@jackcurvin9769 6 месяцев назад

Who do we contact in order to be considered for this treatment?

@scottfranson4215 8 месяцев назад

All Great ,moving forward .

@lens3314 2 месяца назад

S.Biomedics in Korea is doing the similar approach for PD cure with ESCs. Their phase 1 trial results will be reported in late May or June.

@bendungee1669 5 месяцев назад

High praise for Dr. Claire Henchcliffe for their patient in Parkinson’s. I do want inform her that this might be the first time in the USA, but she should reach out to stem cell clinics in Ukraine. I know one that has been treating Parkinson’s for years in patients with stem cells, and they do R&D and clinical trials for years before applying it to their patients. Also, instead of drilling into their head they have been doing intrathecal injections.

@Dc-jz9rf 4 месяца назад

Could you tell me what the name of this blessed clinic is? I'm willing to leave Brazil to try.

@bendungee1669 Месяц назад

@@Dc-jz9rfI recall responding to you. Did you get the information. I am going there this summer.

@danielprose5878 9 месяцев назад

What about people with TBI associated dopaminergic demage ? What about people with RLS?

@mz-dz2yn 5 месяцев назад

using cells to treat instead of medications -- as said in video -- is future for all medicine -- to fix a broken part a cell u must use a part a cell not use chemicals medications to try to drive a living part a cell in a direction leadin to side effects ... using cells to treat instead of medications is future for all medicine using cells to treat instead of medications -- as said in video -- is future for all medicine

@GrandpajonesM 4 месяца назад

Where do I sign up for testing

@GoProGoalieUzi 4 месяца назад

I am 7 plus years into my battle with Parkinson’s. 25 sinimet per day. Brutal. My dbs surgery was cancelled a few months ago because I was in pre op for 16hrs.

@michaeloconnor9465 6 месяцев назад

Slowed up by the rigid clinacal trials rules. Yet many Drs says the trials rules need to change for Parkinsons research. Many trials don't get off the ground because of the trials rules are too rigid.

@tootalljones77 2 месяца назад

It's all a load of crap. Our government is totally controlled by big pharma and their lobbyist. Too much $$$ at stake

@essentila2u 8 месяцев назад

what kind of surgrty plesae

@marraz1308 8 месяцев назад

So has someone found difinitively what causes it? Everything i read says resolving health issues is always dependent on finding the cause first!

@testingforyoutube 8 месяцев назад

TCE, pesticides, chemicals, ...

@Pete-zah_Thyme 6 месяцев назад

This was also the first thought that crossed my mind. Unless the cause has been determined and eliminated, wouldn’t the newly transplanted cells/neurons eventually die off as well?

@michaeloconnor9465 6 месяцев назад

Who ever the person is who got the transplant is like winning the lottery. Even though it is not a cure but will treat the movement symptoms.

@susanedghill6597 6 месяцев назад

Where can I find the symptoms. I think I have most of them

@supermanman6460 4 месяца назад

Can this work for other neurological damage?

@newworld6474 4 месяца назад

do you take the immu therapy life long ... seems to have little change in symptoms?

@glassman56garner76 7 месяцев назад

Any idea yet whether or not a person who has had focused ultrasound for tremors can be treated with this stem cell procedure? How about a person who has had DBS?

@greyeyed123 7 месяцев назад

My mom has DBS, and we were told it is very easy to remove if there are new treatments in the future. I have no idea how that would work with a stem cell procedure.

@glassman56garner76 7 месяцев назад

Thanks@@greyeyed123

@michaeloconnor9465 6 месяцев назад

I watched a different podcast where they are doing a similar clinical trial and they said the target site is different to DBS and the DBS won't need removing for the stem cell treatment.

@michaeloconnor9465 6 месяцев назад

It is being aimed at people at 10 years since diagnosis. 50 to 70 years old. Mu diagnoses was slowed by covid by at least 2 years. I would act out my dreams sometimes but since having my sleep apnea treated with a CPAP machine I dont act out my dreams anymore and I wonder if the sleep apnea contributed to my parkinsons because I believe went undiagnosed for over a decade.

@RobGrant-cu5uy 5 месяцев назад

What about the delivery focused ultra sound could be the way forward here with out the brain surgery check it out

@tootalljones77 4 месяца назад

I never used mycap. And I'm 100% convinced that because I chose not to use it, this contributed to the progression of the disease

@michaeloconnor9465 4 месяца назад

@tootalljones267 Why would a CPAP machine that keeps you breathing at night make Parkinson’s progress quicker?

@tootalljones77 4 месяца назад

@@michaeloconnor9465 My decision NOT to use the cpap, deprivation and the lack of oxygen Sorry

@michaeloconnor9465 4 месяца назад

@@tootalljones77 I understand now. Untreated sleep apnea increases the risk of Parkinson's that is what made me wonder. I would have been treated earlier for the sleep apnea if I was sent 5 years or more earlier to a sleep clinic for a full sleep study instead to my local hospital where I wore a devise with wire that went up my nose and down my throat. The wire had sensors on it. A very crude way to diagnose sleep apnea and they said I didn't have sleep apnea when I did. It was until I had a sleep study that I was diagnosed severe sleep apnea. I do think it played a role in me developing Parkinson's with the lack of oxygen. I started falling asleep on my pc in the morning about 10 years before my diagnoses. I have lost 3 stone in weight and my sleep apnea has improved to wear I hardly snore anymore. Still use the CPAP machine every night though.