Cure for Parkinson's Disease and Related is a Reality!
February 8, 2007 (Press Release) --
Telling Dr. Brian Mckay, Professor, Research Scientist at the UA College of Medicine that there isn't a cure for Neurological Diseases such as Parkinson's Disease, would be like telling an eagle he can't fly.
University of Arizona College of Medicine recently completed a thirty million dollar research building, constructed on the cornerstone of Dr. Brian McKay's unprecedented discovery and the Dean of Medicines philosophy of synergy within all science research projects.
The framework of Dr. McKay's discovery: He can take retina cells from within the patients eye and mutate them in his lab into cells which mimic the brain cells that are dieing or malfunctioning, causing Parkinson's Disease or the likes. His lab experiments have been successful 100% of the time due to the exact nature of the new cells. This exciting discovery has far reaching potential towards curing neurological and other disorders; "Unprecedented in the world of Neuroscience."
Dr. Scott Sherman, Professor, Head of Neuroscience Research said, "Dr. McKay's ground breaking discovery in the science of Ophthalmology and our neurological researchers, such as Dr. Torsten Falk, have the key to a soon to be treatment which could halt Parkinson's Disease, without ongoing medications; and potentially other related Neurological Disorders as well as diseases such as Macular Degeneration via a simple operation of replacing dead cells with live created new replica cells." "These far reaching goals are at our fingertips," Dr. Falk added.
Picture the most advanced Architecturally designed building, highest technologically advanced laboratories and equipment, most dedicated scientists/researchers/physicians, greatest Dean of Medicine leadership, unprecedented discoveries and commitment, southern Arizona weather and scenery; and you have the ingredients which should cause many young Scientist in the field of PD, MS, ALS, Alzheimer's, Cerebral Palsy & beyond, to take notice and possibly join this exciting team. For position consideration contact Dr. Torsten Falk at: tfalk@u.arizona.edu
And yes, this world advanced research project needs to attract much needed public/private supporters within the fight against these debilitating diseases. Even the FDA is excited about this "unprecedented in the world discovery" so as to be flexible in expedition. The support will go 100% directly to the UA College of Medicine Neurological Research Department.
For a scheduled tour of the UA College of Medicine Research building, facilities and discovery projects, contact Rebecca Washburn (Liaison for private funding, UA College of Medicine Neuroscience Research Center) at grwashburn@msn.com please include contact phone numbers.
Telling Dr. Brian Mckay, Professor, Research Scientist at the UA College of Medicine that there isn't a cure for Neurological Diseases such as Parkinson's Disease, would be like telling an eagle he can't fly.
University of Arizona College of Medicine recently completed a thirty million dollar research building, constructed on the cornerstone of Dr. Brian McKay's unprecedented discovery and the Dean of Medicines philosophy of synergy within all science research projects.
The framework of Dr. McKay's discovery: He can take retina cells from within the patients eye and mutate them in his lab into cells which mimic the brain cells that are dieing or malfunctioning, causing Parkinson's Disease or the likes. His lab experiments have been successful 100% of the time due to the exact nature of the new cells. This exciting discovery has far reaching potential towards curing neurological and other disorders; "Unprecedented in the world of Neuroscience."
Dr. Scott Sherman, Professor, Head of Neuroscience Research said, "Dr. McKay's ground breaking discovery in the science of Ophthalmology and our neurological researchers, such as Dr. Torsten Falk, have the key to a soon to be treatment which could halt Parkinson's Disease, without ongoing medications; and potentially other related Neurological Disorders as well as diseases such as Macular Degeneration via a simple operation of replacing dead cells with live created new replica cells." "These far reaching goals are at our fingertips," Dr. Falk added.
Picture the most advanced Architecturally designed building, highest technologically advanced laboratories and equipment, most dedicated scientists/researchers/physicians, greatest Dean of Medicine leadership, unprecedented discoveries and commitment, southern Arizona weather and scenery; and you have the ingredients which should cause many young Scientist in the field of PD, MS, ALS, Alzheimer's, Cerebral Palsy & beyond, to take notice and possibly join this exciting team. For position consideration contact Dr. Torsten Falk at: tfalk@u.arizona.edu
And yes, this world advanced research project needs to attract much needed public/private supporters within the fight against these debilitating diseases. Even the FDA is excited about this "unprecedented in the world discovery" so as to be flexible in expedition. The support will go 100% directly to the UA College of Medicine Neurological Research Department.
For a scheduled tour of the UA College of Medicine Research building, facilities and discovery projects, contact Rebecca Washburn (Liaison for private funding, UA College of Medicine Neuroscience Research Center) at grwashburn@msn.com please include contact phone numbers.
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