Fat stem cells heal girl skull with new bone growth
German surgeons used fat derived stem cells mixed with pelvic bone to regrow skull bone in a 7-year-old girl after a fall missing about 19 square inches of skull. The procedure enabled the child to discard a protective helmet as the skull bone returned to a smooth, solid state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hans-Peter Howaldt
Justus Liebig- University Medical School
Giessen
Howaldt
Roy C. Ogle
University of Virginia
Research chief rewrote AIDS safety report and ordered restart
The NIH AIDS Division chief Edmund Tramont rewrote a safety report on a US funded nevirapine study and removed negative findings. He then ordered resumption of the Uganda site amid staff objections, citing medical experience and leniency for Africans in crisis. Staff warned of record keeping problems safety safeguards and risks of long term drug resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edmund Tramont
National Institutes of Health
U.S
Associated Press
Tramont
Uganda
NIH
White House
Bush
Africa
Jonathan Fishbein
Fishbein
AIDS drug dilemma sparks safety overrule by NIH chief
In 2003 Dr. Edmund Tramont overruled NIH safety staff to reopen Uganda AIDS clinics using nevirapine. He argued the site was now the best in Africa and lab certified, despite reservations about research quality and drug resistance. NIH officials cite disagreement but uphold no misconduct. Bush visit followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NIH
Tramont
Fishbein
Africa
NTH
H. Clifford Lane
Lane
National Academy of Sciences
Uganda
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