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----- Forwarded Message ----- To: Schafer Autism Report Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2012 6:57 PM Subject: FDA Approves Clinical Trial to Cure Autism with Cord Cells

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RESEARCH

FDA Approves Clinical Trial to Cure Autism with Cord Cells

By Cathy in Parenting

Cord blood has been used to cure a

number of conditions, but can it really cure autism? Dr. Chez,

director of pediatric neurology at Sutter Neuroscience Institute in

Sacramento, California seems to think so. He announced the start of an

FDA-approved trial on Tuesday in which he and his colleagues will

inject autistic children with their own cord blood in an attempt to

cure their autism.

Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder

in which symptoms appear within the first three years of life. One in

88 children in the United States are diagnosed with autism, with boys

being diagnosed more frequently (one in 54). According to Autism

Speaks, a non-profit organization that provides resources to families

dealing with autism, more children will be diagnosed with autism this

year than with AIDS, diabetes and cancer combined.

Chez got the idea to try cord blood

injections on autistic children after he had observed the seemingly

miraculous cure of a little boy born with cerebral palsy.

Elisa Rudger of Sacramento, California,

had a normal pregnancy. Her delivery was a different story, however.

Her son, Rydr, stayed lodged within the birthing canal for seven hours.

Eventually, docturs used a vacuum to remove him. When he finally

emerged, little Rydr had no brain function, and he was not moving or

breathing. Over the next six weeks, Rydr received care in the neonatal

intensive care unit where he was eventually diagnosed with cerebral

palsy.

Rydr’s parents had decided to bank his

cord blood with CBR, an Arizona-based cord blood storage company, in

hopes that he could one day be treated with it. Their wish came true

when Rydr was two-years-old.

Before his first injection, Rydr

couldn’t walk, talk or eat on his own, but immediately after his first

injection, he started to crawl. After his second injection, he started

walking, talking, jumping and running. Now, other than some mild

impairments and cognitive delays, Rydr is a normal, healthy

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In

This Issue:

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•

•

•

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•

•

•

•

•

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RESEARCH

FDA Approves Clinical Trial to Cure Autism with Cord Cells

Paternal Age Offers Another Genetic Clue To Autism

Largest Multistate Study For Autism Launching Second Phase

More Sophisticated Wiring, Not Just Bigger Brain, Helped Humans Evolve

Beyond Chimps, Geneticists Find

NEWS

In Autism Suit Against Cigna Insurance for Denying ABA Therapy, Court

Certifies National Class Action

iPad Band Unlocks Autistic Students' Creativity

EDUCATION

Public Schools Bearing The Brunt Of Special Education Costs

Acting Classes Teach Social Skills To Kids With autism

TREATMENT

Low-Dose Sedative Alleviates Autistic-Like Behavior in Mice With Dravet

Syndrome Mutation

Controversial Auditory Therapy May Be Beneficial For Kids With Autism

MEDIA

Vaccine And Autism Debate Masks Real Problem

PEOPLE

Real Housewife of New Jersye's Laurita: My Son Has Autism

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Biomedical

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Scientific References and Abstracts

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