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PARKINSON'S DISEASE NEWS
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26th September 2010 - New review THE EFFECT OF STEM CELL SURGERY ON PARKINSON'S DISEASE Stem cell surgery, in which stem cells are placed inside the brain in order to replace lost cells, is claimed to be necessary for Parkinson's Disease because it is assumed that there is massive loss of the dopaminergic neurons (the cells involved in Parkinson's Disease). However, the theoretical basis of stem cell surgery in Parkinson's Disease is based on a fallacy, because no studies have ever shown that there is a massive loss of the dopaminergic neurons in Parkinson's Disease. Parkinson's Disease results from the reduced activity of the existing cells. It is inevitable that any new cells will eventually function at the same insufficient rate as the existing cells, because their biochemical environment would be identical. When stem cell surgery underwent
formal clinical trials there was found to be little or no effect
[1]
[2]
[3].
In a later study, a patient who underwent adult neural stem cell transplantation
appeared to significantly reduce their
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