exposure

Australian scientists have reported the development of a new method of treatment of certain severe lung diseases such as emphysema, asbestosis and severe forms of asthma. The researchers found that cells located in the human placenta, can significantly reduce the level of infection of the lungs and contribute to the healing of scars and disease entities in the lungs.

A group of scientists from the Institute for the Study of Lung Diseases in Western Australia has already completed a series of tests on the organisms in laboratory conditions. According to Professor Yubena Moodley cells from the placenta can successfully simulate the other cells of the body, which is still considered a force of only stem cells.

"We discovered that the walls of the placenta contains cells that develop along with the embryo, but are not part of the embryo. They are in the placenta and part of it" - he says. "These cells can successfully differentiate into lung cells, not completely, but enough to combat disease.

Viagra Online Without Prescription
Order Viagra
Viagra Generic
Free Viagra
Discount Viagra
Female Viagra
Generic Viagra Online
Herbal Viagra
Sildenafil Citrate Brand Pills
Purchase Viagra Sildenafil Drug
Viagra Without Prescription
Natural Viagra
Cheap Generic Viagra Online
Online Viagra
Purchase Viagra
Viagra Without A Prescription
Viagra Pills
Cialis Vs Viagra

How to tell the Institute of Pulmonary Research, a control group of laboratory test subjects exposed to anti-cancer drug bleotsimina, which provokes inflammation of the lungs. As a result of pneumonia, on their walls are formed scars, which are very similar to those scars. However, after exposure of placental cells in the lungs, scarring very quickly disappeared. "I think that this method of exposure will be very useful for patients on mechanical ventilation", - believes Moodley.

Of course, the developers say, could be used for the treatment of scars and stem cells, but here there is an ethical problem with this method. In the case of placental cells with no such problem.