Скачать с ютуб Surgeons claim to repair fully severed spinal cords in animals в хорошем качестве

Surgeons claim to repair fully severed spinal cords in animals

For story suggestions or custom animation requests, contact [email protected]. Visit http://archive.nextanimationstudio.com to view News Direct's complete archive of 3D news animations. RESTRICTIONS: Broadcast: NO USE JAPAN, NO USE TAIWAN Digital: NO USE JAPAN, NO USE TAIWAN Surgeons from Italy and China claimed that two studies published Wednesday add evidence to their ability to treat irreversible spinal-cord injuries that will someday lead to the world's first human head transplant, according to USA Today. Sergio Canavero and Ren Xiaoping said new work they published in the journal Surgical Neurology International showed that monkeys and dogs were able to walk again after having their spinal cords "fully transected" during surgery and then put back together. The experimental procedures were conducted at Harbin Medical University in China and were supported by video evidence. The procedure involves applying a polyethylene glycol substance, or PEG, "to mend" severed or injured spinal cords. Further research is needed on PEG in order to establish if it is ultimately able to help patients with spinal cord injuries and paralysis. Canavero and Ren have said previously that they want to use the technique with PEG as a basis for human head transplants. According to USA Today, most medical experts say attempting the procedure in humans would be a long shot. RUNDOWN SHOWS: 1. Dog and monkey spine procedures could lead to head transplants 2. Dogs and monkeys were able to walk again after procedure 3. Surgeons performing procedure on dog 4. More research needs to be done on PEG to see if it can help with spine injuries VOICEOVER (in English): "According to USA Today, surgeons from Italy and China claimed that two studies published Wednesday add evidence to their ability to treat irreversible spinal-cord injuries that will someday lead to the world's first human head transplant." "Sergio Canavero and Ren Xiaoping said new work they published in the journal Surgical Neurology International showed that monkeys and dogs were able to walk again after having their spinal cords 'fully transected' during surgery and then put back together." "The experimental procedures were conducted at Harbin Medical University in China and were supported by video evidence." "The procedure involves applying a polyethylene glycol substance, or PEG, 'to mend' severed or injured spinal cords." "Further research is needed on PEG in order to establish if it is ultimately able to help patients with spinal cord injuries and paralysis." SOURCES: USA Today https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/w... *** ---------------------------------------­­---------------------------------------­-­--------------- Next Animation Studio’s News Direct service provides daily, high-quality, informative 3D news animations that fill in for missing footage and help viewers understand breaking news stories or in-depth features on science, technology, and health. Sign up for a free trial of News Direct's news animations at http://newsdirect.nextanimationstudio... To subscribe to News Direct or for more info, please visit: http://newsdirect.nextanimationstudio...