Reporting by Maria Grabar and Alexander Marrow; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Susan Fenton
|
|
For such treatments, a patient's marrow is replaced with bone marrow stem cells from a matched donor.
|
|
They see no point to sucking the marrow from life, because for Jaeggy there is no marrow.
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow, Andrey Ostroukh and Tom Balmforth, Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow, Andrey Ostroukh and Tom Balmforth, Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow, Vladimir Soldatkin and Tom Balmforth, writing by Alexander Marrow; editing by Jason Neely
|
|
Reporting by Tamara Vaal and Alexander Marrow; Writing by Olzhas Auyezov and Alexander Marrow; Editing by Angus MacSwan
|
|
Multiple rounds of chemotherapy and a bone marrow transplant using marrow donated by Andrew's older brother, were performed.
|
|
Every year, thousands of marrow transplants are performed, a common treatment for ailments from bone marrow disease to leukemia.
|
|
Through our efforts, we found 170 lifesaving bone marrow matches for other strangers in need of bone marrow transplants.
|
|
For the marrow: Remove the marrow from the bones with the help of an offset, careful not to get any broken bones.
|
|
" His setting, "Marrow," takes its title from the line "My soul shall be satisfied, even as it were with marrow and fatness.
|
|
According to Mixed Marrow, an organization dedicated to finding multiracial bone marrow and blood cell donors, only about 3% of international bone marrow donors identify as mixed-race — making it difficult for patients such as Casalotti to find lifesaving genetic matches.
|
|
Over time, this can lead to bone marrow failure, meaning the marrow can't keep up with the body's need for healthy blood cells.
|
|
One of the arresting officers says Marrow attempted to kick the other cop, who was trying to get Marrow to spread his legs.
|
|
Not unlike the radiation therapy that killed off Chris's bone marrow prior to his transplant, nuclear radiation can wreak havoc on healthy marrow.
|
|
Also, six hours after the stroke, bone marrow in the skull was far more depleted of its neutrophils than the marrow in the tibia.
|
|
He was diagnosed in 2014 with acute myeloid leukemia, a cancer of the blood and bone marrow, and underwent bone marrow transplants and chemotherapy.
|
|
He was diagnosed in 2014 with acute myeloid leukemia, a cancer of the blood and bone marrow, and had bone marrow transplants and chemotherapy.
|
|
The astronauts will also be guinea pigs for research into the effects of extreme low gravity on bone marrow, and blood produced in bone marrow.
|
|
The cord blood stem cells are introduced into the bone marrow of a patient, where they "fill the marrow, as it would naturally," Haley says.
|
|
Her only chance at survival was to find a bone marrow match, so her parents got to work organizing bone marrow drives across the country.
|
|
A bone-marrow flan, meant to be spread on toasted brioche with a savory mushroom marmalade, was very delicate but didn't taste much like marrow.
|
|
But because they first require a patient undergo radiation to kill off any existing bone marrow stem cells, marrow transplants remain incredibly hard on a patient.
|
|
As the diseased bone marrow cells grow, they release substances that cause scar tissue to form within the marrow space — a process we doctors call fibrosis.
|
|
The shop has also long been famous for its doughnut-y takes on savory treats like a Monte Cristo sandwich, beets, and bone marrow — yes, bone marrow.
|
|
Currently, the only stem cell therapies approved by the FDA use cells from bone marrow or cord blood to treat cancers of the blood and bone marrow.
|
|
He helped numerous charities, advocated for those exposed to Agent Orange and founded the national bone marrow registry which seeks to match bone marrow donors and recipients.
|
|
CMV, a common virus, is a serious complication associated with bone marrow transplants used to treat acute leukemias and other cancers and diseases of the bone marrow.
|
|
The lean, rosy slices taste pure and clean; the decadence is supplied by ovals of soft beef marrow and by the marrow jus spooned over the meat.
|
|
Dishes include cauliflower Parmigiano, grilled pears with feta and pistachio pesto, roasted sunchokes with Cheddar and hazelnuts, and glazed farro with bone marrow (farro marrow?) and oxtail.
|
|
One solution is bone grafts, or bone transplants using donated marrow, but this procedure is invasive and there is a risk that the body will reject the marrow.
|
|
"Taking the famous St. John dish of bone marrow on toast and turning it into squid ink roti with bone marrow and shallots heaped on top," says Harris.
|
|
When the retired nurse learned of a colleague who had advanced breast cancer and needed a bone marrow transplant, McNeil immediately signed up to be a bone marrow donor.
|
|
Without a bone marrow transplant, her family tells the news outlet, there is 90 percent chance that she will develop leukemia or bone marrow failure, her family tells ABC 13.
|
|
At Qesem, though, it looks like people were choosing to bring home marrow-rich bones like the metapodials rather than cracking them open and eating the marrow in the field.
|
|
However, the only stem cell treatments explicitly approved for use in the United States are versions of bone marrow transplants or hematopoietic stem cell (isolated from blood or bone marrow) transplants.
|
|
Was raised, as many, by a marrow & a follow.
|
|
But she needed a bone marrow transplant -- and fast.
|
|
He is masochistic to his marrow — not just sexually.
|
|
Through DKMS, the largest bone marrow donor center in the world, Daniels and Bradley Cooper, who have since become very close friends, teamed up to raise awareness about becoming a bone marrow donor.
|
|
In 2019, National Marrow Donor Program® (NMDP)/Be The Match® accomplished a feat that no one could even imagine when we began over 2023 years ago – 100,000 bone marrow transplants performed.
|
|
Unfortunately, a bone marrow transplant was no longer an option.
|
|
Chemotherapy is required to clear space in the bone marrow.
|
|
He didn't have the money for a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
But a chill digs into the marrow of my bones.
|
|
A type of bone marrow transplant can treat the disease.
|
|
The FDA policies also apply to organs and bone marrow.
|
|
Peter Gai Lual Marrow of the South Sudan's Presbyterian Church.
|
|
Make marrow pilaf, which is a project but so what.
|
|
His only hope for survival was a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
It seems to reside in the marrow of her being.
|
|
His only hope, doctors said, was a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
Seeping into their lungs, into the marrow of their bones.
|
|
Life-Changing Decision Miranda registered as a bone marrow donor in 2008 when he learned that the wife of a soccer star he admired had leukemia and needed a bone marrow transplant to live.
|
|
For that to be done successfully, a bone marrow donor match has to be found, and then chemotherapy given, before a person with the disease is ready to have donor bone marrow cells transplanted.
|
|
MDS, which is among the most common type of bone marrow failure syndromes in adults, occurs when blood cells do not mature in the bone marrow, putting patients at risk of infection, anemia or bleeding.
|
|
In one paper, Dr. Irving Weissman, co-director of Stanford University's Institute of Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine, and his colleagues concluded that bone marrow cells injected in the heart remain bone marrow cells.
|
|
Deer bones from those layers—especially the metapodials (the long bones of the feet), which are rich in bone marrow—showed the telltale signs of people cracking them open to get at the marrow inside.
|
|
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Philip is going to have a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
Afterward, the bone was broken-up to extract the nutritious marrow.
|
|
Ferris Bueller that shit, Embiid; suck the marrow out of life.
|
|
Time to suck the marrow from summer's cheekiest, breeziest, flirtiest look.
|
|
She needed a bone-marrow transplant then, and another in 2012.
|
|
He underwent a bone marrow transplant in December of last year.
|
|
Say farewell to the prizewinning marrow at the summer fete, then.
|
|
The sporting marrow in a nation's bones is not easily removed.
|
|
To survive, she needs a bone marrow transplant donor by April.
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow and Tom Balmforth; Editing by Gareth Jones
|
|
The chemo didn't work, and I needed a bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
In August 2018, Mr. Harvey was diagnosed with bone marrow cancer.
|
|
Reporting by Andrey Kuzmin and Alexander Marrow; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
She treats patients with myeloma, a type of bone-marrow cancer.
|
|
But after chemotherapy and more bone marrow transplants, she pulled through.
|
|
Views of the amygdala, arteries and bone marrow of two adults.
|
|
His patties have just three components: beef, salt, and bone marrow.
|
|
Be careful not to lose any marrow in the process. 2.
|
|
Reporting by Maria Kiselyova and Alexander Marrow; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow and Maria Kiselyova; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
It's an idea found deep in the marrow of the nation.
|
|
Bone marrow transplants require a close match between donor and recipient.
|
|
Howland is always looking for the bone and marrow of Chicago.
|
|
The best hope for a cure was a bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
Both milestones resulted from bone-marrow transplants given to infected patients.
|
|
But over time their progeny came to dominate her bone marrow.
|
|
Reporting by Maxim Rodionov and Alexander Marrow Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Maxim Rodionov and Alexander Marrow Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Your bone marrow will create some 200 million red blood cells.
|
|
Eight months later, a recurrence led to a bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow and Anton Kolodazhnyy; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Vladimir Soldatkin, Writing Alexander Marrow; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Andrew Osborn and Alexander Marrow; Editing by Mark Trevelyan
|
|
It turned out that he had received a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
Reporting by Alex Marrow and Tom Balmforth; editing by Maria Kiselyova
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow and Anton Kolodazhnyy; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow and Andrew Osborn; editing by Maria Kiselyova
|
|
Reporting by Maria Kiselyova and Alexander Marrow; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
The marrow would seep out and create this murky, sticky broth.
|
|
The nonprofit organization manages the world's largest registry of potential marrow donors and cord blood units, connects patients to their donor match for a life-saving marrow or umbilical cord blood transplant, educates health care professionals and conducts research through its research program, CIBMTR® (Center for International Blood and Marrow Transplant Research®),so more lives can be saved.
|
|
Both received bone-marrow transplants to treat the cancer, not the H.I.V. In each case, the bone-marrow donors carried a key genetic mutation, called delta 32, that hampers H.I.V.'s entry into certain blood cells.
|
|
Bayer is also active with Gift of Life Marrow Registry, a public bone marrow and blood stem cell registry founded in 1991 to increase the diversity of donors and improve cancer survival rates for under-represented patients.
|
|
This suggests that skull marrow releases more cells to the site of a brain injury in the event of a stroke, and that bone marrow throughout the body isn't uniformly distributing immune cells to treat tissue damage.
|
|
The only stem cell procedures that have gone through the clinical trials process and are currently approved by the FDA involve using specific cells from bone marrow or cord blood to treat bone marrow and blood cancers.
|
|
To register as a potential bone marrow donor, please visit www.dkms.org/en.
|
|
Reporting by Maria Kiselyova; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Alex Richardson
|
|
Reporting by Anton Kolodyazhnyy, Writing by Alexander Marrow, Editing by Andrew Heavens
|
|
"Bone marrow transplant won't be applied widely ... it's extremely complex," he said.
|
|
Stephanie has been battling bone marrow cancer for most of her life.
|
|
Abby can't even inject Emori with the marrow, it's all too much.
|
|
It's a bit like bone marrow, available at fine restaurants in Miami.
|
|
Marrow posted video of the incident to social media late last month.
|
|
For some, we tried to cure the disease using bone-marrow transplantation.
|
|
Marrow becomes upset and jerks once while the officers search his pockets.
|
|
His wife, Susan, said the cause was complications of bone marrow cancer.
|
|
Bone marrow transplants are saving lives—often curing these life-threatening illnesses.
|
|
Myeloma is a type of cancer that affects cells in bone marrow.
|
|
Stricken with childhood cancer, she needed a bone marrow transplant to survive.
|
|
Ryals, 26, signed up to be a bone marrow donor in college.
|
|
Last Sunday, for example, I prepared limoncello, and bone marrow for toast.
|
|
She's fighting for a mother whose son needs a bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
Reporting by Stanley Carvalho; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Maria Kiselyova
|
|
Reporting by Polina Devitt, Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Alison Williams
|
|
Reporting by Maria Kiselyova, Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Nvard Hovhannisyan; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Alex Richardson
|
|
Reporting by Olesya Astakhova, Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Edmund Blair
|
|
A bone-marrow transplant treated a patient's leukemia — and his delusions, too.
|
|
Sometimes he fled to his room, silent and sad to the marrow.
|
|
Reporting by Vladimir Soldatkin, Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Polina Devitt, Writing by Alexander Marrow, editing by Louise Heavens
|
|
Reporting by Maria Kiselyova; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Hugh Lawson
|
|
Reporting by Vladimir Soldatkin; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Kevin Liffey
|
|
Reporting by Vladimir Soldatkin, Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Elaine Hardcastle
|
|
Reporting by Olesya Astakhova, Writing by Alexander Marrow,; Editing by Maria Kiselyova
|
|
Reporting by Andrey Kuzmin, Writing by Alexander Marrow,; Editing by Catherine Evans
|
|
And much of this survives in the bone marrow of contemporary Conservatism.
|
|
Writing by Alexander Marrow and Margarita Antidze; editing by Angus MacSwan and
|
|
Reporting by Vladimir Soldatkin; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Maxim Rodionov; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Hugh Lawson
|
|
Reporting by Maxim Rodionov; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Hugh Lawson
|
|
Reporting by Maria Kiselyova; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Hugh Lawson
|
|
Reporting by Maria Tsvetkova; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Alex Richardson
|
|
Reporting by Maria Tsvetkova; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Alex Richardson
|
|
Reporting by Vladimir Soldatkin, Writing by Alexander Marrow; editing by David Evans
|
|
Reporting by Vladimir Soldatkin, Writing by Alexander Marrow, editing by Louise Heavens
|
|
Maziar's doctors had scheduled a bone marrow transplant surgery for April 27.
|
|
Reporting by Maria Grabar, Writing by Alexander Marrow; editing by John Stonestreet
|
|
Reporting by Olesya Astakhova; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Hugh Lawson
|
|
Reporting by Olesya Astakhova; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Jan Harvey
|
|
A crime lab studied a patient's response to a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
Bone marrow stem cells are the factories that produce new T-cells.
|
|
Reporting by Anton Kolodyazhnyy; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Edmund Blair
|
|
Reporting by Olesya Astakhova; writing by Alexander Marrow; editing by Jason Neely
|
|
Reporting by Darya Korsunskaya; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Alison Williams
|
|
His only chance to be cured now was a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
Both milestones resulted from bone-marrow transplants that were given to infected patients, but for treating cancer, not H.I.V. Prospects: Bone-marrow transplantation, a risky procedure, is unlikely to be a realistic treatment option in the near future.
|
|
The marrow-deep hopes, fears and grievances of their own citizens fascinate them.
|
|
Marrow explained there was both a "historical" and "contemporary" reason for their decision.
|
|
She plans to have a bone marrow transplant when she is in remission.
|
|
Reporting by Gabrielle Tétrault-Farber; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Alison Williams
|
|
Another hurdle is often finding a bone marrow match, even among family members.
|
|
Reporting by Gabrielle Tétrault-Farber, Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Jon Boyle
|
|
Bone marrow donor registries are crucial for patients with blood cancers like Adam's.
|
|
Lab-engineered bone (the outer layer) with functional bone marrow (the inner layer).
|
|
His brand of wild-man charm is evident throughout Blood, Bones, and Marrow.
|
|
"Marrow" is the final track on Anohni's unabashedly political debut solo album, Hopelessness.
|
|
For beef, she uses local pastured grass-fed beef knuckles and marrow bones.
|
|
AML is a rare and aggressive cancer of the blood and bone marrow.
|
|
Marrow falls hard to the ground with the officers on top of him.
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow, Katya Golubkova and Tom Balmforth; Editing by Alex Richardson
|
|
Both cures resulted from bone-marrow transplants that were intended to treat cancer.
|
|
Connell's love for Helen doesn't cut to his marrow; it leaves him alone.
|
|
However, there was good news for Marrow and other businesses on the island.
|
|
Reporting by Gabrielle Tétrault-Farber; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
That wasn't the case with the stem cells isolated from the bone marrow.
|
|
Place the short rib, brisket, oxtail, and marrow bones in a large pot.
|
|
We get some dense, nutty bread, tender beef brisket, octopus, and bone marrow.
|
|
She needed a bone marrow transplant and her Panamanian heritage complicated the matter.
|
|
He is his brother's keeper, a bone marrow donor, but the transplant fails.
|
|
Could they send her bone and bone marrow tissue that hadn't been stained?
|
|
An uncanny cold flooded his body, seeming to rise from his own marrow.
|
|
The Rojases could not find a compatible donor for a bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
The vertebrae are the major site of bone marrow production in the body.
|
|
"If you're Jewish, it's just in the marrow of your bones," he said.
|
|
Former teammates said last year that Morgan, 73, needed a bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
Reporting by Tom Balmforth; additional reporting by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Gareth Jones
|
|
An oozy marrow-drenched double-decker burger is decadent and messy and good.
|
|
Reporting by Gabrielle Tétrault-Farber, Writing by Alexander Marrow, editing by Louise Heavens
|
|
They depend on the National Marrow Donor Program®/Be The Match®.
|
|
Current treatments for sickle cell include blood and bone marrow transfusions and medication.
|
|
Doctors said a bone marrow transplant from a match was Colton's only hope.
|
|
It could also damage her kidneys and cause long-term bone marrow issues.
|
|
Billie Eilish makes primal, teleporting, marrow-thick music about climate change and addiction.
|
|
Adriana underwent a bone-marrow transplant and was later declared free of cancer.
|
|
Let's just say "marrow" and "pharaoh" never thought of rhyming until he insisted.
|
|
It&aposs served tableside with bone marrow, rye bread, fried potatoes, and pickles.
|
|
He had myelofibrosis, a cancer of the bone marrow that was particularly unforgiving.
|
|
Premium Select Cuts in Gravy with Beef & Bone Marrow (UPC: 7910071860) • Skippy 13.2 oz.
|
|
I head to Petco and grab a Wellness Marrow Roast treats for my dogs.
|
|
GIRL, 7, MEETS NATIONAL GUARD VETERAN WHO DONATED BONE MARROW THAT SAVED HER LIFE
|
|
Eight generations later comes Eva, who also wields the magick of blood and marrow.
|
|
Rebekah underwent chemotherapy and a bone marrow transplant that sadly wasn t a success.
|
|
Some wines and beers are clarified with fish bladders, bone marrow, casein, and gelatin.
|
|
I like to gnaw the cartilage off chicken bones and suck at the marrow.
|
|
After a bone marrow biopsy, it was confirmed that Maddox had acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
|
|
Doctors at Hershey Medical Center decided on a bone marrow treatment to save Brady.
|
|
Blood, Bone, and Marrow manages to do it without either dying on the table.
|
|
There are coins of wonderfully fatty bone marrow and breadcrumbs cooked in its fat.
|
|
Months later in July, she was matched with Ryals for first bone marrow transplant.
|
|
I look at artists and find that they connect to the marrow of writing.
|
|
They decided to bring him back to the hospital for a bone-marrow test.
|
|
It was after a bone-marrow transplant and a harrowing month with viral meningitis.
|
|
But recently, I learned that some women regain ovary function after bone-marrow transplants.
|
|
He loves to cook, so we had rich pastas, bone marrow, mozzarella, red wine.
|
|
In Donna's marrow, this problem is compounded by cells that refuse to grow up.
|
|
When he needed a second bone marrow transplant, his son saved his life again.
|
|
Three players are averaging in double figures led by freshman guard Jermaine Marrow (22).
|
|
Fold in 1 egg yolk and 1 tablespoon of reserved bone marrow per serving.
|
|
Bone marrow was known to have stem cells that can grow into blood cells.
|
|
It's satisfying down to the marrow, an experience to literally die for — or kill.
|
|
The other withdrew from the study in order to have a bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
Stottlemyre, 75, was found to have multiple myeloma, a bone marrow cancer, in 2000.
|
|
From Emmett Till and Henry Marrow to Amadou Diallo, Rekia Boyd and Alton Sterling.
|
|
Here, the iron smell of blood,the sweet marrow, fields of grass and bone.
|
|
Additional reporting by Andrey Kuzmin, Alexander Marrow and Anton Zverev, Editing by Timothy Heritage
|
|
After two bone marrow transplants, Brown was considered cured of his HIV-1 infection.
|
|
It almost dares you not to feel Hozier's soulful wails in your bone marrow.
|
|
For Russian equities guide see For Russian treasury bonds see Reporting by Alexander Marrow
|
|
Other therapies using stem stells from places like bone marrow are already in use.
|
|
His fiancée, Sheronda Braker, said that Nelson suffered complications after his bone marrow donation.
|
|
I had a marrow-bone transplant and it stopped the development of the disease.
|
|
When researchers accounted for socioeconomic status in the current study, it explained much of the difference in survival rates for acute lymphoblastic leukemia, a form of bone marrow cancer; acute myeloid leukemia, a different bone marrow cancer; neuroblastoma; and non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
|
|
The nights were dark, as though the house was farinland, in the marrow of geography.
|
|
She explained that medullary bone lines the marrow cavity of the long bones of birds.
|
|
So doctors wanted to perform a bone-marrow transplant and had to find a match.
|
|
The condiment, which is called "Granny's Marrow Chutney" in Pippa's book, involves simmering 4 lbs.
|
|
The trio of savory dishes includes bone marrow poppers, Reuben croquettes and truffled grilled cheese.
|
|
Klisovic recommended that Hester be placed on the waiting list for a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
Family members are ideal bone marrow donors, but Hester's younger sister, Lindsay, wasn't a match.
|
|
In mice, the researchers implanted the synthetic bone tissues with functional marrow under the skin.
|
|
The bone marrow will stop making clot-forming platelet cells, predisposing people to spontaneous hemorrhages.
|
|
Using a chef's knife, puree the marrow and shred any meat removed from the bones.
|
|
Once Andrew's illness was diagnosed, he needed a bone-marrow transplant as swiftly as possible.
|
|
Reporting by Tom Balmforth and Alexander Marrow; Writing by Katya Golubkova; Editing by Alex Richardson
|
|
Marrow didn't follow officers' commands when they initially tried to search him, the report says.
|
|
Three different types of chemotherapy and a bone-marrow transplant all failed to help him.
|
|
A special bond A three-year-old gets a bone marrow transplant from a stranger.
|
|
All patients had serious underlying medical conditions, including tumors, vascular disease and bone marrow transplants.
|
|
I can feel your collective groans and eyerolls deep in the marrow of my bones.
|
|
The biopsy suggested that an astonishing 80 percent of his bone marrow cells were cancerous.
|
|
The successful treatment involved bone marrow transplants that were given to patients infected with HIV.
|
|
How did a bone-marrow transplant, for a patient's leukemia, also help treat his delusions?
|
|
She needed a bone marrow transplant, and we needed to find her perfect match immediately.
|
|
On May 13, 2016, Mr. Castillejo received a bone-marrow transplant to cure his cancer.
|
|
The high-dose chemotherapy followed by a bone-marrow transplant had been brutal, but lifesaving.
|
|
Then explore specialized publications like Chopsticks and Marrow, Culinary Backstreets' Queens page, and Edible Queens.
|
|
But the Italian movie, which Paolo Virzì directed, had a marrow-deep instinct for class.
|
|
But the Italian movie, which Paolo Virzì directed, had a marrow-deep instinct for class.
|
|
Part of what makes lamb shanks so flavorful is the marrow deep in the bones.
|
|
And since Brandon was showing symptoms, it was too late for a bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
Mr. Marrow said "I'm not even fighting back" as he was thrown to the ground.
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow and Maxim Rodionov,; Editing by Andrew Osborn/Katya Golubkova/ Kirsten Donovan
|
|
Doctors discovered he had bone marrow failure and needed a transplant, his mother told CNN.
|
|
Reporting by Maria Tsvetkova and Alexander Marrow, Writing by Dmitry Zhdannikov; editing by Louise Heavens
|
|
Eventually the police determined that the second profile had come from her bone marrow donor.
|
|
Three bone marrow transplant experts who were surveyed agreed that it was an intriguing question.
|
|
The marrow could be stored inside the bones for more than two months, researchers say.
|
|
Reporting by Vladimir Soldatkin, Writing by Alexander Marrow and Tom Balmforth; editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Vladimir Soldatkin, Writing by Alexander Marrow and Tom Balmforth; editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Maria Tsvetkova and Alexander Marrow, Writing by Dmitry Zhdannikov; editing by Louise Heavens
|
|
Here's his classic recipe for roasted bone marrow and parsley salad, his gift to us.
|
|
Not unlike Poppet, Sara is stirred to the marrow by the fearful displacements of inundation.
|
|
Reporting by Angel Krasimirov; additional reporting by Alexander Marrow in Moscow; Editing by Gareth Jones
|
|
Acute myeloid leukemia, often called AML, is a type of blood and bone marrow cancer.
|
|
Reporting by Olesya Astakhova; writing by Alexander Marrow; editing by Katya Golubkova and Jason Neely
|
|
Reporting by Maria Kiselyova and Alexander Marrow Writing by Tom Balmforth; Editing by Peter Graff
|
|
Reporting by Andrey Ostroukh and Maria Kiselyova; writing by Alexander Marrow; editing by Jason Neely
|
|
A doctor told him that his liver, kidneys and bone marrow were not working properly.
|
|
The national bone marrow donor program told him that his blood might be a match.
|
|
Reporting by Gleb Stolyarov and Anastasia Lyrchikova; Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Jan Harvey
|
|
Reporting by Anton Zverev and Andrey Ostroukh Writing by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Mark Heinrich
|
|
Reporting by Polina Ivanova and Alexander Marrow; Writing by Polina Ivanova; Editing by Alison Williams
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow and Maria Kiselyova; writing by Tom Balmforth; editing by Louise Heavens
|
|
Jones learned that he had multiple myeloma, a cancer of the bone marrow, in 2005.
|
|
The bone marrow appetizer I had, a huge roasted beef bone cut in half and drizzled in garlic cream, was presented in a way that allowed me to eat the earthy marrow with a spoon instead of picking it up and gnawing at it.
|
|
The only truly effective clinical application of stem cells to date has been in bone marrow transplants, in which stem cells extracted from a donor's bone marrow are used to produce a fresh blood system for patients suffering from blood disorders such as leukemia.
|
|
The stem cells used in the study came from the bone marrow of human donors, rather than from the patients' own bone marrow, but prior studies showed that rejection wasn't a concern and there would be no need for immune system suppression, Steinberg said.
|
|
Because he was HIV-positive, his doctors decided to test out a theory that replacing his marrow with the marrow of someone naturally resistant to HIV would also flush out the virus for good, since it primarily infects and kills our white blood cells.
|
|
The scans recorded brain activity, bone marrow activity, spleen activity and inflammation in the heart arteries.
|
|
The biopsy suggested that an astonishing 80 per cent of his bone marrow cells were cancerous.
|
|
Nor did they know that Melissa is scheduled to undergo a bone marrow transplant in August.
|
|
Once the bones, skin and tendons had had time to dry out, they extracted the marrow.
|
|
According to Erickson, T.rex probably used its bone crushing teeth to access marrow and phosphate minerals.
|
|
After six months of chemotherapy and a bone marrow transplant, Dr. Tan's cancer went into remission.
|
|
My favorite is a mutton soup with radishes—a Lhasa specialty that's infused with bone marrow.
|
|
Cord blood stem cells, in particular, can grow to replace diseased bone marrow with healthy cells.
|
|
It all comes down to tons of bones, some marrow, and a little bit of patience.
|
|
Jermaine Marrow topped Hampton (1-224) with 246 points, 236 of them in the first half.
|
|
Both cures were a result of bone marrow transplants that were initially meant to treat cancer.
|
|
Soak the marrow in a water salt (3%) solution for a day, changing the brine twice.
|
|
Ratchet, with its stripped-to-the-marrow beats and laddish, simplistic lyrics, is now passé, too.
|
|
Marrow was taken to the ground because "he was struggling" with the officers, the report says.
|
|
Bystanders told police Marrow threatened to shoot the people in the other vehicle in that incident.
|
|
Both cases were a result of bone marrow transplants that were initially meant to treat cancer.
|
|
He needed a bone-marrow transplant, and no one in the family was a perfect match.
|
|
Fewer than 1% of bone marrow transplant recipients get it as a result of their transplant.
|
|
That's why restaurant soup tastes better—it's got a bigger variety of bones, marrow, and meat.
|
|
On one occasion, the antibiotics poisoned his bone marrow, which affects the body's immunity and clotting.
|
|
Science tells us addiction is, in part, written in our blood and stamped into our marrow.
|
|
Fortunately for Marrow, the adventure company does other tours on the island besides just the volcano.
|
|
Leukemia doesn't have a stage, as it appears throughout the blood and bone marrow at diagnosis.
|
|
All had undergone at least one bone-marrow transplant, an arduous treatment with severe side effects.
|
|
His method was to take stem cells from bone marrow and inject them into the heart.
|
|
They ordered yet another biopsy of a bony lesion and another sample of the bone marrow.
|
|
Insert a good gene into those cells and then infuse them back into the bone marrow.
|
|
Wait about a year while stem cells with the good genes multiply in the bone marrow.
|
|
Chronic myeloid leukemia is a type of bone marrow cancer that doctors say is largely treatable.
|
|
But patients in need of bone marrow, cord blood or stem cells face a different reality.
|
|
None of those possibilities fit Kevin, who had a bone-marrow transplant for acute myeloid leukemia.
|
|
Eventually, he figured out that the victim had received a bone marrow transplant from his daughter.
|
|
Having trained for a job in academics, Ms. Marrow found the Getty job a happy surprise.
|
|
Here was the cadence of experience, language pitched from the marrow of the world around me.
|
|
Indeed, the bone marrow in such mice usually fills with fat instead of developing bone cells.
|
|
The only way to be sure of the diagnosis was to perform a bone marrow biopsy.
|
|
Bone marrow biopsies have been used to evaluate diseases of the blood for over a century.
|
|
I had a final bone marrow biopsy and the official news: I was in remission. Remission.
|
|
A couple of blocks away, at Madame Vo, the broth is equally limpid and marrow-deep.
|
|
His doctors say the only treatment that can cure his cancer is a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
He will eventually need a bone marrow transplant; fortunately, his younger sister, Anna, is a match.
|
|
"Umbilical cord blood transplants are essentially the same procedure" as a bone marrow transplant, Leiding said.
|
|
Reporting by Inti Landauro, additional reporting by Alexander Marrow, editing by Andrei Khalip and Hugh Lawson
|
|
Reporting by Inti Landauro, additional reporting by Alexander Marrow, editing by Andrei Khalip and Hugh Lawson
|
|
Mr. Pham, who was 26 at the time, began chemotherapy and received a bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
Only then can the harvested cells be reintroduced to their newly cleaned bone marrow to repopulate.
|
|
During the nine months he spent in the hospital, he learned that he needed a bone marrow transplant to live and was elated when he found out that DKMS – the international non profit that is the world's largest bone marrow center — had found a match for him.
|
|
Ahead of the gene therapy, "the infants received two days of low-dose busulfan, which was a chemotherapy agent most commonly used in bone marrow transplantation, to make space in the marrow for donor stem cells to grow," the study's first author, Dr. Ewelina Mamcarz, told CNN.
|
|
But what's exciting here is that the synthetic bone tissues were not only functional, they allowed donor marrow to grow and survive for many weeks in the presence of host cells, and for the products of that marrow to make their way into the body's circulatory system.
|
|
At Qesem Cave in Israel, Neanderthals or early Homo sapiens appear to have stored marrow-rich deer bones for several weeks, relying on the bones and their outer layer of dried skin and flesh to keep the marrow relatively fresh—like storing leftovers in Pleistocene Tupperware.
|
|
Kimberly Kasow, DO is a Clinical Professor in the Department of Pediatrics, the Director of the Pediatric Bone Marrow Transplant Program, and the Associate Director for Quality Initiatives for the Bone Marrow Transplant and Cellular Therapy Program at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
|
|
Roberts underwent the grueling process of a bone marrow transplant; luckily her sister was a perfect match.
|
|
Multiple myeloma is a type of aggressive and incurable blood cancer that develops in the bone marrow.
|
|
Then those stem cells were put into the bodies of two primates via a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
Additional treatments, such as bone marrow transplants, pose too many risks due to their potential side effects.
|
|
At Freedman's, the brisket is carved tableside and served with bone marrow and Jewish-deli-inspired garnishes.
|
|
Jakafi had already been approval for treating certain bone marrow and blood disorders in the United States.
|
|
In one case, a bone that had been extracted for marrow was later used as a spoon.
|
|
In March 2014, her doctors narrowed the list to four candidates through the National Marrow Donor Program.
|
|
However, it's still experimental, so this trial was only done on children without a bone marrow match.
|
|
Only some therapies, like bone marrow transplants for some cancers, are approved by the Food Drug Administration.
|
|
When Frega's cancer didn't respond to chemotherapy, her doctors recommended a bone marrow transplant in January 0003.
|
|
For children with leukemia, their only other hope of a 'curative' treatment is a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
Bone marrow is another source of stem cells, but these easily turn into blood and immune cells.
|
|
Once the bones are cool, slice off any meat clinging to the bones and remove the marrow.
|
|
For beef broth, I like to use meaty neck bones, leg bones (AKA marrow bones), and knuckles.
|
|
The next best treatment for acute B-lymphoma is a bone marrow transplant costing over $100,000 more.
|
|
I don't know if I've ever heard of a bone marrow recipient being in their donor's wedding.
|
|
It put her in remission long enough to accept a bone marrow transplant—and eventually go home.
|
|
When he examined Andrew's marrow this time, using a sample of 200,000 cells, he got goose bumps.
|
|
Guuumhhhh, my body stuffed into the seat, my bone marrow cooked, and soft viscera muddled into jelly.
|
|
In it, Marrow, 30, is handcuffed and is slammed into a truck by Henry County police officers.
|
|
Donna has a preleukemic syndrome called myelodysplastic syndrome, or MDS, which affects the bone marrow and blood.
|
|
Minutes after the marrow was drawn into the syringe, a technician rushed the specimen to the lab.
|
|
The parents of a toddler dying of leukemia opted to spare him a second bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
Noah was diagnosed in early April with acute lymphoblastic leukemia — cancer affecting his blood and bone marrow.
|
|
Each order comes with three sopes, and three bones for you to scrape the marrow out of.
|
|
Turns out, nothing goes better with Harlem art and music history than marrow dumplings and ham hocks.
|
|
In telling self from other, cord blood cells are far more forgiving than adult bone marrow cells.
|
|
Even stem cell treatments, in the form of bone marrow transplants, have been performed since the 1960s.
|
|
Elzonris is also being tested for other indications, including bone marrow disorders chronic myelomonocytic leukemia and myelofibrosis.
|
|
It had many debilitating effects on my daughter's body, the worst of which was bone marrow failure.
|
|
Like much in philosophy, a field whose marrow is argument, Dr. Fodor's work was not without controversy.
|
|
Dr. Anversa claimed to have discovered that bone marrow cells are not needed to repair heart muscle.
|
|
Screening before the transplant had failed to detect that the bone marrow contained the Epstein-Barr virus.
|
|
These cells are typically found in the bone marrow, and they produce blood and immune system cells.
|
|
Our roasted marrow bones used to be sent by the butcher free — for our dogs, he thought!
|
|
But the company also said it would continue offering treatments produced from birth tissues and bone marrow.
|
|
While regulators may not consider them high risk, stem cell treatments involving bone marrow are not trivial.
|
|
Next she needs surgery to remove the tumor, which would be followed by two bone marrow transplants.
|
|
As the shanks cook, the marrow liquefies, adding the concentrated essence of the lamb to the sauce.
|
|
Mr. Brown had had leukemia, and after chemotherapy failed to stop it, needed two bone-marrow transplants.
|
|
Apoptosis is the reason our bone marrow doesn't weigh two tons or our intestines don't grow indefinitely.
|
|
According to his doctors, the only treatment that can cure his cancer is a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
His brother, Kamiar Hashemi, is a 100% bone marrow match to Maziar, but he lives in Iran.
|
|
He had many tests, including ones that looked at his bone marrow and biopsies of his lungs.
|
|
Lunch was to be a bone-marrow and vegetable stew with rice, bean sprouts, kimchi and seaweed.
|
|
Reporting by Aleksandar Vasovic, Andrey Ostroukh, Alexander Marrow, Maria Kiselyova; Editing by Alison Williams and Giles Elgood
|
|
In the new trials, subjects must have immature blood cells — stem cells — removed from their bone marrow.
|
|
His daughter Marcia Baird Burris said the cause was myelodysplastic syndromes, a group of bone-marrow disorders.
|
|
Reporting by Colm Fulton in Stockholm; Additional reporting by Alexander Marrow in Moscow; Editing by Andrew Cawthorne
|
|
"The new bone marrow is resistant to HIV, and also the new bone marrow is actively eliminating any HIV-infected cells through something called 'graft versus host' disease," said Lewin, co-chair of the International AIDS Society's cure research advisory board and a researcher at Australia's Doherty Institute.
|
|
After getting a bone marrow transplant, he made a miraculous recovery and went out searching with his brother.
|
|
After undergoing a bone marrow transplant and chemotherapy at Nationwide Children's Hospital that year, Alyssa was in remission.
|
|
But, unlike bone marrow, cord blood can be collected in advance and stored for decades in liquid nitrogen.
|
|
Cracks appear directly through the engravings, which suggests the marks were made before these humans extracted the marrow.
|
|
These tiny channels connected the marrow directly with the outer lining of the brain, known as the meninges.
|
|
The teen is now racing to raise $350,000 to cover the cost of a crucial bone marrow transplant.
|
|
Roberts, too, is a cancer survivor and also battled a rare blood and bone marrow disease years later.
|
|
She shared his diagnosis and account on Facebook, and encouraged fans to join in the bone marrow registry.
|
|
If the brothers found a bone-marrow transplant — the only cure for the condition — they could possibly survive.
|
|
Researchers discovered the earliest evidence for storage and delayed consumption of bone marrow at Qesem Cave in Israel.
|
|
The deer bones showed the telltale signs of people cracking them open to get at the marrow inside.
|
|
Plus, the ends were broken off, which suggests that humans did this to get to the marrow inside.
|
|
But throughout their relapses, bone marrow transplants and numerous hospital visits, they kept in touch and became close.
|
|
The family is now searching for a bone marrow match for Roman, who could possibly need a transplant.
|
|
He has undergone four surgeries, including a recent bone marrow transplant in hopes of repairing his immune system.
|
|
The cells do exactly the same job in the bone marrow as they do in the umbilical cord.
|
|
They've already knocked out Luna (who rejected the idea of killing someone else) to take her bone marrow.
|
|
AML is a type of blood and bone marrow cancer that affects the growth of immature blood cells.
|
|
"The valuations of traditional yield instruments have gotten extraordinarily rich," said Jim Marrow, a portfolio manager at Fidelity.
|
|
Jeffrey W. Chell, MD, is chief executive officer of National Marrow Donor Program®, Be The Match®.
|
|
Then, stem blood cells found in the marrow are destroyed and replaced with healthy cells from a donor.
|
|
"Marrow" is the latest, with NYC visual art veteran Lorraine O'Grady mouthing along to words about environmental destruction.
|
|
Sometimes all that will get you through the night is a bubbling, fortifying marrow-thick broth of soup.
|
|
And they go to the bone marrow and start producing what we've hopefully instructed those cells to do.
|
|
Video that Marrow posted to social media Thursday shows the latter part of the early December 2017 arrest.
|
|
Marrow admits he used the F-word several times when he learned he was going to be arrested.
|
|
Specifically, he thinks it has something to do with bone marrow, which is where blood cells are generated.
|
|
The poet Jane Kenyon once said that leukemia and a bone marrow transplant dispelled her fear of flying.
|
|
The bone marrow was to be extracted in order to provide stem cells to help the sick teen.
|
|
The plan is to slide a good amount of bone marrow butter between the skin and the meat.
|
|
Scientists planned to edit bone marrow stem cells using CRISPR and then transplant them back into the patients.
|
|
Valenzuela is also working on Marrow—an interactive web documentary that explores how AI might resemble our minds.
|
|
His doctor said he was cancer-free five years after he underwent a bone-marrow transplant for lymphoma.
|
|
Our campaign inspired hundreds of people to enter international bone marrow registriesWe never did find our perfect match.
|
|
In 2007 and 2008, Brown received two bone marrow stem cell transplants for his leukemia from the donor.
|
|
He responded successfully to a bone marrow transplant from a donor with rare genetic resistance to HIV infection.
|
|
Others use patients' own bone marrow, and some use cord blood or other birth tissue like amniotic membranes.
|
|
A doctor retrieving bone marrow from a patient at the Nura Precision Pain Management clinic in Edina, Minn.
|
|
When it comes to finding stem cells for bone marrow transplants, the search has to be equally discriminatory.
|
|
White blood cells, the attack dogs of the immune system, arise from stem cells in the bone marrow.
|
|
The result is a sort of survival of the fittest, or fastest growing, stem cells in the marrow.
|
|
Nearly her entire supply of white blood cells was generated by mutated stem cells in her bone marrow.
|
|
Q. How does one typically die from cancer of the bone marrow, such as leukemia or multiple myeloma?
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow; Additional reporting by Elizabeth Piper in London, Editing by Catherine Evans and Jon Boyle
|
|
Soper works in her hospital's oncology department, where patients receiving bone-marrow transplants have severely compromised immune systems.
|
|
For Russian equities guide see For Russian treasury bonds see Reporting by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Philippa Fletcher
|
|
Months later, video captured a violent encounter between Georgia police officers and Desmond Marrow, a former N.F.L. player.
|
|
Dr. Steven Devine is the Chief Medical Office for the National Marrow Donor Program/Be the Match Registry.
|
|
When Gutt learned of a recipient in need of a bone marrow transplant, he immediately agreed to help.
|
|
Collecting the bone marrow was a normal operation, and Gutt he didn't run into any issues, he said.
|
|
Those who persist to suck the marrow not out of life but from Life will see its execution.
|
|
Garofalo) or one of her two sons (Jack DiFalco and Luca Padovan) will be a bone-marrow match.
|
|
A bone marrow biopsy confirmed that we were now facing a different disease, one necessitating more aggressive treatment.
|
|
He has also been a regular blood, plasma and bone marrow donor since he was 24-years-old.
|
|
Normal plasma cells are found in the bone marrow and are an important part of the immune system.
|
|
The organization that ran the registry drive, DKMS, matches bone marrow donors with recipients all over the world.
|
|
A bone-marrow transplant after birth can cure the disease, but only if a matching donor is found.
|
|
Bone-marrow transplants in fetuses, sometimes using the father as a donor, were first tried in the 1990s.
|
|
Maziar Hashemi's brother, Kamiar Hashemi, is a 100% bone marrow match to Maziar, but he lives in Iran.
|
|
From there, the treated cells migrated into the patients' bone marrow, where they began making healthy blood cells.
|
|
They rarely survive beyond two years unless their immune function is restored with a suitable bone marrow transplant.
|
|
For Russian equities guide see For Russian treasury bonds see (Reporting by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Mark Potter)
|
|
We would throw these drugs that would kill everything and hope patients would recover with normal bone marrow.
|
|
For Russian equities guide see For Russian treasury bonds see (Reporting by Alexander Marrow; Editing by Alex Richardson)
|
|
Cause he's got balls the size of maracas buddy and he believes in this country in his marrow.
|
|
There is still no cure, although bone marrow transplants involving stem-cells have proved successful in some experiments.
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow; Additional reporting by Stephanie Nebehay in Geneva; Editing by Alison Williams and Philippa Fletcher
|
|
It is worth noting that there have been patients who went into remission without a bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
The only poem / you will hear will be the spearpoint pivoted / in the punctured marrow of the villain.
|
|
Guests in black tie drink chamomile-infused gin martinis and take small nibbles of whipped bone marrow croquettes.
|
|
The researchers also found that amygdalar activity was associated with increased bone marrow activity and inflammation in the arteries.
|
|
Her sister Kristina, who was 12 at the time, was luckily deemed a match for a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
They've created mushrooms that don't brown easily and edited bone marrow cells in mice to treat sickle-cell anemia.
|
|
California parents are fighting to find their 5-year-old daughter a bone marrow transplant before it's too late.
|
|
"Everyone on the panel was critical of using the term to cover so many time periods, places," Marrow said.
|
|
Analysis of tissues collected showed an increase in bone marrow cell numbers and improved regenerative capability, the company said.
|
|
And when you have bone marrow, Cheddar mayo, and homemade pickles, you won't even miss all that extra beef.
|
|
In primary myelofibrosis, bone marrow is replaced with fibrous scar tissue, affecting its ability to produce vital blood cells.
|
|
Below the oven, there is a small freezer where we kept the bone marrow in a black plastic container.
|
|
By her third round of chemo, before her bone marrow transplant, doctors found an infection in her knee joint.
|
|
In February 2015, she was diagnosed with Graft-versus-host disease, a condition where donated marrow attacks the body.
|
|
"All my friends and coworkers and family are helping Roman or other people that need bone marrow," he said.
|
|
This therapy is based on an idea that has been used for more than 40 years: bone marrow transplants.
|
|
There are about 30,000 allogeneic bone marrow transplants performed globally each year, some 25 percent in the pediatric population.
|
|
To save her life, doctors told the San Pedro native she would need the "perfect" bone-marrow transplant match.
|
|
In 2012, her husband, James, had a stem cell transplant to restore his bone marrow and renew his blood.
|
|
Once Yu finished his soup and sucked the marrow out of each dog bone, it was time to leave.
|
|
Multiple myeloma is an incurable blood cancer that occurs when malignant plasma cells grow uncontrollably in the bone marrow.
|
|
The bone marrow is perfectly buttery and the pork chop is one of the best I've had in town.
|
|
The veterinarians prescribed Gatsby a powerful antibiotic which can cause dangerous bone marrow suppression to humans who are exposed.
|
|
A few hours after the transplant he will get to watch his baby brothers infused with his bone marrow.
|
|
Hematology can also refer to the study of blood as it relates to blood, bone marrow, and lymphatic conditions.
|
|
Drain the marrow and place it in a deep dish container and cook in the oven at 300°F.
|
|
"We basically make your bone marrow a manufacturing plant for producing hemoglobin," Chief Executive Officer Nick Leschly told Reuters.
|
|
Photograph by Ansel Adams, via the National Archives, College Park, Md. The bone-marrow biopsy took about 20 minutes.
|
|
Marrow told CNN that he was handcuffed as police searched his car for 30 minutes, looking for a gun.
|
|
You can tell that Gawker felt that in the marrow of their bones: No case will go to trial.
|
|
As slide after slide went by, her bone marrow told a story: treatment, remission, relapse, treatment, remission, remission, remission.
|
|
Thus far, the lab has found Zika virus only in the optic nerves, bone marrow and one lymph node.
|
|
We all have some blasts in our bone marrow; without them, we could not develop a working immune system.
|
|
We are using bone marrow transplants to treat more than 70 diseases and conditions in infants and seniors alike.
|
|
The Savren-McCormicks stress to people how easy it is to get on the registry to donate bone marrow.
|
|
The Locascios made the splurge partly because Mr. Locascio is in remission after being treated for bone-marrow cancer.
|
|
Scrambled eggs patia are sultry with ginger and very, very soft; like the marrow, they come with sliced pao.
|
|
Worth more than $802,000, the organization helps provide "patient advocacy and case management" around the bone marrow transplant program.
|
|
He is waiting for a bone-marrow donor, and at the moment, Widad appears to be his best hope.
|
|
Steaks are the mainstays, with a 42-ounce tomahawk and a 18713-ounce porterhouse that's flamed with marrow butter.
|
|
But a sandwich of spinach leaves glossed with smoked marrow is presented without preciousness, modest and wanton at once.
|
|
"She has really reached out and tried to provide constituent service to anyone who needs it," Mr. Marrow said.
|
|
"Unsurprisingly, companies started popping up and taking bone marrow cells and injecting them into peoples' hearts," Dr. Murry said.
|
|
The arrest was caught on video, which shows the officer choking Marrow as he slammed him to the ground.
|
|
I came to understand that story is the engine of language, and that words are the marrow of language.
|
|
Bone marrow transplants for blood cancers like leukemia are an established treatment, and the F.D.A. does not regulate them.
|
|
Months later, Abdul-Jabbar announced he had chronic myelogenous leukemia, a rare but treatable cancer of the bone marrow.
|
|
Months later, Abdul-Jabbar announced he had chronic myelogenous leukemia, a rare but treatable cancer of the bone marrow.
|
|
Treatment may require blood transfusions or, in wealthy countries, bone marrow transplants, which themselves carry a risk of death.
|
|
As the cells proliferate, they secrete a chemical that causes the bone marrow to fill with scar tissue ("fibrosis").
|
|
The next day, she had a bone-marrow biopsy; that test would show for certain if cancer was present.
|
|
Long-term exposure can have harmful effects on bone marrow and lead to a decrease in red blood cells.
|
|
Additional reporting by Alexander Marrow and Anton Kolodyazhnyy, writing by Alex Lawler, editing by Louise Heavens and Jason Neely
|
|
Sarah Aiken and Kinley Strohl, a young girl who needed Ms. Aiken's bone marrow, had never met in person.
|
|
For Russian equities guide see For Russian treasury bonds see Reporting by Alexander Marrow; editing by John Stonestreet and
|
|
A sample extracted from the bone marrow of Ata's ribs was used to conduct a whole-genome sequence analysis.
|
|
There is no interviewer with an agenda, no line of questioning designed to extract the most relevant narrative marrow.
|
|
In 2000, scientists discovered that measles preferentially went after cells in the bone marrow responsible for storing immune memories.
|
|
By then, all the transfused cells were gone, leaving only blood made by stem cells in her own marrow.
|
|
But rather than simply genetically modifying T-cells, Ribas is modifying the bone marrow stem cells that make them.
|
|
Though chimerism by way of bone marrow transplant will not affect a person's offspring, other forms of chimerism can.
|
|
"After many tests - bone marrow and lung biopsies - treatment was started for a presumed diagnosis of HLH," she tweeted.
|
|
The nonprofit organization, which had a registration table on Howard's campus, helps save lives through marrow donation and transplants.
|
|
The first package, stowed on a passenger bus from the jungle, contained palmito , the marrow of a palm tree.
|
|
She had received a diagnosis of myelodysplastic syndromes, in which bone marrow does not produce enough healthy blood cells.
|
|
An increase in NK cells was also seen in non-tumor bearing mice within bone marrow and blood cells.
|
|
The best ones have a ruthlessness, a willingness to get to the marrow of oneself, without preening and dissembling.
|
|
The main treatment enabling this to date is allogenic stem cell transplantation -- a bone marrow transplant -- in which the blood or bone marrow of a closely matched donor is used to source stem cells that are transplanted into the cancer patient, enabling them to generate immune cells that kill the cancerous cells.
|
|
Some animal studies have suggested that stress can lead to increased activity of cells in bone marrow and the spleen.
|
|
"Researchers have used stem cells from bone marrow, fat and skin cells," said Rohrer, who is not affiliated with RenovaCare.
|
|
"One of the cures for leukemia is bone marrow transplant, and not many people even know about it," Cortese says.
|
|
That by now you'd know down in the very marrow of your bones, what it's like to really live loved.
|
|
Red blood cells and other immune cells are produced within our bone marrow, a spongy tissue located within our bones.
|
|
"Brody is the first pediatric bone marrow transplant patient at Mott to survive this rare liver scarring," Corey tells PEOPLE.
|
|
Earlier this week, a friend of a friend tried, and failed, to register as a bone marrow donor in Australia.
|
|
All the experience, none of the marrow: A (real) surgical trainee puts the (virtual) finishing touches on a (virtual) tibia.
|
|
In it, Ms. Mulvey deploys psychoanalysis to identify, interpret and condemn the patriarchal misogyny and homophobia in the movies' marrow.
|
|
But because a bone marrow transplant is essentially like transplanting an immune system, it would help stave off a relapse.
|
|
"A simple way to think of the bone marrow is like a full housing market in crowded city," Hoggatt said.
|
|
Currently, the most effective treatment is to find a bone marrow match, preferably from a sibling, and transplant stem cells.
|
|
The reality star tweeted out a call to action on behalf of a man searching for a bone marrow donor.
|
|
But one day, those biomimetic bone tissues could provide new bone marrow for human patients in need of transplants, too.
|
|
Cameron urged all members of Parliament and their constituents to register to donate, and cited meetings with bone marrow organizations.
|
|
"We think that the everyday use of the compound will be for bone marrow failure of any cause," Eisenkraft said.
|
|
Claremont was interested in scooping out the guts and marrow of each of his characters to make sense of them.
|
|
I'm not a big innards person, like even if it's fried and delicious I'm not doing liver or bone marrow.
|
|
"Marrow" consists simply of O'Grady lip-synching to Anohni's three-minute song of the same title against a black background.
|
|
This means that future babies might be spared the extremely risky, painful, costly and lengthy cure of bone marrow transplant.
|
|
The antibiotic caused Hnida's kidney, liver, and bone marrow to all stop functioning properly and shut down, her family said.
|
|
It's been tested in patients whose leukemia has relapsed in spite of the best chemotherapy or a bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
English musician ANOHNI today shared a solemn new music video for "Marrow," off her Mercury Prize-nominated 2016 LP Hopelessness.
|
|
I got leukemia, got chemotherapy to eradicate it, and got a stem cell transplant (also called a bone marrow transplant).
|
|
On July, 29, 2016, Hayden Ryals helped save 2-year-old Skye Savren-McCormick's life with a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
In adults they are used to maintain the normal turnover of regenerative organs, such as blood, bone marrow and skin.
|
|
Her only hope is the blood marrow of an undercover cop (Wu Jing), who, betrayed, is confined in the prison.
|
|
Place the patty on the bun, put the marrow patty onto the patty and blow torch it hard until melted.
|
|
The 488 mushes marrow and cooks the brain, even more completely than the 360 Modena (which is now considered slow).
|
|
The Henry County District Attorney's Office announced it was dismissing a felony charge of obstruction of an officer against Marrow.
|
|
Chief Stack's marrow was not a match for an immediate transplant, and the blood sample was put into cold storage.
|
|
"I'm not even fighting back," Marrow says repeatedly before and after he is slammed into the back of the truck.
|
|
Marrow said he was afraid he was going to be killed when the officer put his hand on his throat.
|
|
Unfortunately, out of date Medicare coverage rules are restricting access to bone marrow transplants solely on the basis of age.
|
|
That can be for blood or bone marrow transplants in patients who have cancer or blood or immune system disorders.
|
|
These children's neutrophils were newly emerged from their bone marrow, evidence of a continual low-grade reaction to microbial invaders.
|
|
But then Ashton already knows in his marrow that he has what it takes to win an Olympic gold medal.
|
|
Only one bone marrow donor on the worldwide registry matched his genetic tags, and that person was unable to donate.
|
|
Wayne's productions sounded fuller, the instrumentation inviting the audience into their complexity as his resonant baritone cut to the marrow.
|
|
Since marrow stem cells spawn every kind of blood cell, they can, when transplanted, restore life to a dying host.
|
|
He had not been the first to wonder if stem cells from bone marrow could be transformed into heart cells.
|
|
Today, infants with SCID are successfully treated within 28 days of their birth with bone-marrow and stem-cell transplants.
|
|
Injecting the bone marrow or platelet extracts into the knee takes skill, even with X-rays to guide the needle.
|
|
The clumps of lymphocytes seen in the bone marrow were cancerous — but it took some unusual stains to reveal that.
|
|
He had Hodgkin's lymphoma and received a bone-marrow transplant from a donor with the CCR24 mutation in May 24.
|
|
But others, especially those linked to leukemia, seem to give stem cells a new ability to accumulate in the marrow.
|
|
Dr. Corn said he and his colleagues have not found similar problems in their own research on bone marrow cells.
|
|
Reporting by Nadezhda Tsydenova; additional reporting by Alexander Marrow and Polina Devitt; Writing by Tom Balmforth; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
Reporting by Nadezhda Tsydenova; additional reporting by Alexander Marrow and Polina Devitt; Writing by Tom Balmforth; Editing by Andrew Osborn
|
|
The rhymes in "The Band's Visit" are accurate enough to get laughs (awful/falafel; marrow/Pharaoh) but not obsessively mitered.
|
|
Halfway around the world, Dennis Gutt of Schuby, Germany, decided to donate bone marrow through the "Be the Match" registry.
|
|
After every week, they would break open a bone and analyze the marrow to see how nutritious it still was.
|
|
Pigs in a blanket, roasted bone marrow, clams in white wine, and a grain bowl are some of the appetizers.
|
|
Details: The woman received infusions of genetically modified bone marrow cells, which will hopefully give her healthy red blood cells.
|
|
Theine agreed to donate, even though doctors needed her supply directly from the marrow, the more difficult of donation options.
|
|
One of its lodestars is Mr. Tiernan's homage to St. John's famously unadorned dish of marrow bones with parsley salad.
|
|
Bone marrow is a high-calorie, nutritious food source, and it stores surprisingly well if it's left inside the bone.
|
|
Urquhart, 72, died late Friday from complications stemming from a bone marrow transplant, according to a statement from the firm.
|
|
Others have declared that language is the very marrow of consciousness, that the latter requires the former as a foundation.
|
|
Adult stem cells, as in the lungs and the bone marrow, can produce only cells appropriate to their native tissue.
|
|
The patient's sperm, for instance, eventually contained only the DNA of a German marrow donor, who resides 5,000 miles away.
|
|
Instead, many of the existing bone-marrow lesions had shrunk, as had some of the damage in the runners' cartilage.
|
|
There was a dish of surubí bone marrow and tree tomato that had been fermented with kimchi and smoked chilies.
|
|
After a different patient confronted a secondary cancer brought about by treatment, she was rehospitalized for a bone-marrow transplant.
|
|
Luckily, his blood counts had remained steady, meaning the leukemia did not seem to have returned to his bone marrow.
|
|
The judge will decide whether Noah must continue with the next two phases of treatment after bone marrow testing is completed.
|
|
Or you can inject blood stem cells intravenously and see if they home in on the bone marrow or the thymus.
|
|
The search for a bone marrow donor, which began when Dominick moved in with the Folbrechts in October, was finally complete.
|
|
"I feel like I have a little brother now," Miranda, who registered as a bone marrow donor in 2008, tells PEOPLE.
|
|
"We were, in our origins, part of Latin America," Marrow said, pointing to how this heritage in LA is still palpable.
|
|
He was concerned about a 3-year-old boy named Connor Frei, also from Lewiston, who needed a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
The parents are also fighting for a bone marrow test that would further show if Noah is in remission, said Neff.
|
|
Villagers may have dismembered their deceased, burned or roasted the flesh, and fractured the bones to extract marrow, the study said.
|
|
A week after Susie Rabaca announced she had found a perfect bone marrow match, the Southern California mother has welcomed twins.
|
|
Since then, scientists have successfully made thumb drive-sized models of the lung, liver, kidney, heart, artery, bone marrow and cornea.
|
|
We ran out of bordelaise (a demi-glace based sauce with bone marrow) and I figured I'd quickly make some more.
|
|
This included bone marrow transplants, chemotherapy and radiation, which went millions of dollars beyond her original lifetime cap of $1 million.
|
|
After flu season, Dr. Patel will work with Landen's family to help find him a donor for a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
Incyte also has a drug for bone marrow disorders, called myelofibrosis that is considered to be the best in the market.
|
|
Its most distinctive feature was to infuse the recipient with bone-marrow cells from the donor's body two weeks after surgery.
|
|
The non-profit creates awareness around bone marrow transplants — a procedure the singer himself underwent — and provides support to cancer patients.
|
|
There's always been this tone in Muscle and Marrow where it feels like taking vulnerability and using that to empower yourself.
|
|
The only two people to have ever been cured both received bone marrow transplants from people who carry the Δ32 mutation.
|
|
This charge helps direct the particles to dendritic cells located in the spleen and other lymphoid tissues (bone marrow, lymph nodes).
|
|
We chimeras owe our existence to the persistence of a Harvard-trained researcher later called The Father of Bone Marrow Transplantation.
|
|
I have adopted this same theme for various dishes at St. John, most notably the roast bone marrow and parsley salad.
|
|
" After a moment, she added, "If a writer doesn't feel that line in his marrow, then he's really not a writer.
|
|
Marrow, 30, is handcuffed and being pushed toward a white pickup by two officers in Henry County, just south of Atlanta.
|
|
If my father spotted a wound, he rubbed it with some ointment made from the marrow of a banana-tree branch.
|
|
Mr. Brakel said its treatment for multiple myeloma, a bone marrow cancer, received early approval from the Food and Drug Administration.
|
|
Flower power A 3-year-old girl beat cancer, then served as the flower girl in her bone marrow donor's wedding.
|
|
Right now, I had to suck the marrow out of life — and invest heavily in trying to build my author brand.
|
|
As we now know, bone marrow produces cells called "blasts", which take time to grow into infection-fighting white blood cells.
|
|
He had a bone marrow transplant last year but the illness returned and he chose to halt all treatment last week.
|
|
She is also a leukemia survivor, whose recent memoir, "Consider It Pure Joy," chronicles her quest for a bone marrow donor.
|
|
This was a cancer patient who needed a bone marrow transplant, and the immune cells in the transplant cured the patient.
|
|
Isabel's doctors told the family her only treatment option might be an experimental bone marrow transplant, if a donor was available.
|
|
The skeleton's owner agreed to X-ray images as well as bone marrow samples taken from the ribs and right humerus.
|
|
He told the first lady that he was preparing to receive a bone marrow transplant from his 8-year-old sister.
|
|
Roasted bone marrow with oxtail confit and duck dumplings are also on the menu devised by the executive chef, Joseph Paulino.
|
|
There is almost no regulatory oversight of orthopedic procedures using bone-marrow extracts or platelets, which are regarded as low risk.
|
|
As for stem cells extracted from bone marrow, Dr. Knoepfler said well-controlled studies were even scarcer, also with mixed results.
|
|
"This cheeky chops is about to go down to theater for a bone marrow aspirate and lumbar puncture," the caption read.
|
|
She received four rounds of chemotherapy, a bone-marrow transplant and radiation treatment, which successfully purged the cancer from her body.
|
|
That presented another question: If they were after marrow, why not just remove it from the bone when it was fresh?
|
|
I did not toss out all my marrow bones and suckling pig and the crème Chantilly to remake myself in soy.
|
|
After a bone-marrow transplant, a man with leukemia found that his donor's DNA traveled to unexpected parts of his body.
|
|
After a bone marrow transplant, a man with leukemia found that his donor's DNA traveled to unexpected parts of his body.
|
|
Credit...Tiffany Brown Anderson for The New York Times Three months after his bone marrow transplant, Chris Long of Reno, Nev.
|
|
After much difficulty -- Wilson had to undergo several rounds of therapy before the marrow accepted her body -- it was a success.
|
|
Reporting by Alexander Marrow; Additional polling by Mumal Rathore and Tushar Goenka in BENGALURU; Editing by Andrey Ostroukh and Alexandra Hudson
|
|
Anthropologists usually assume marrow is one of the first things people eat after they kill a deer or other prey animal.
|
|
The late Phase 2, née Michael Lawrence Marrow, is credited as the originator of the popular bubble letter or "softies" style.
|
|
Griffin underwent a bone marrow procedure on his left quad tendon on April 27 and has already begun the rehabilitation process.
|
|
The drug was aimed at treating a disease that arises when donated bone marrow or stem cells attack their new host.
|
|
If Kamiar's visa hadn't been approved, Maziar's son, Robert, who is only a 50% match, was going to donate his marrow.
|
|
About half of the pre-training knees contained frayed or torn cartilage, and others showed lesions in the joint's bone marrow.
|
|
They presented their findings at an international forensics conference to highlight how a bone marrow transplant could, theoretically, confuse an investigation.
|
|
The drug, called momelotinib, was designed to treat myelofibrosis, a bone marrow condition where the body doesn't produce enough blood cells.
|
|
After transplantation, only approximately 5% to 8% of the patient's bone marrow cells carried the CCR5 edit, according to the researchers.
|
|
I explained to her why she was admitted to the hospital, and what we had found lurking in her bone marrow.
|
|
I explained to her why she was admitted to the hospital, and what we had found lurking in her bone marrow.
|
|
The goal is for the modified cells to take up residence in the bone marrow and form healthy red blood cells.
|
|
Reporting by Polina Devitt in Moscow and Anne Kauranen in Helsinki, Writing by Alexander Marrow in Moscow; Editing by Alison Williams
|
|
Ms. Jones Austin nearly died in 2009 of acute myeloid leukemia because of a shortage of African-American bone marrow donors.
|
|
However, the treatment came with some side effects, including nausea, myelosuppression -- the decline of bone marrow activity -- and interstitial lung disease.
|
|
In their marrow, they've always been slightly sinistral, a trio of jazz obsessives and the bookish son of a music teacher.
|
|
It consists of a potato bun, a 1.5-ounce beef patty (a coarsely ground combo of dry-aged Holstein beef and fresh Angus—both grass-fed, both from Marin county), steamed white onion, a slice of dill pickle, a slice of bone marrow, and bread crumbs fried in marrow fat (to intensify the beefiness and add some texture).
|
|
Apparently, the guy had ordered this as his possible last meal before going in for bone marrow transplant surgery the next morning.
|
|
Laila first became famous in the Blues universe when her family started looking for a bone marrow donor for her in 2018.
|
|
Al Matrooshi then underwent her bone marrow transplant and recovered, moving back to Dubai, where she now lives with her husband, Ahmed.
|
|
The secret formula Since 2013, Ludwin has been flying to Copenhagen four times a year to give blood and bone marrow samples.
|
|
According to Marrow, "Latin America" was a hotly debated term at one of the panels held in the process of organizing LA:LA.
|
|
Peters is a three-time cancer survivor and with Berke set up the Capitol's first bone-marrow donor registration drive in 85033.
|
|
A bit like we would store our food in a Tupperware container, early humans stored marrow-rich deer bones for several weeks.
|
|
This might have been done to extract the nutritious marrow inside, or to use the bone-fragments themselves to make further tools.
|
|
Sawyer endured four rounds of chemotherapy and full body radiation before he underwent a life-saving bone marrow transplant just months later.
|
|
It culminates with him and his friend Big Body Bes at the restaurant exclaiming profanely over fusilli with octopus and bone marrow.
|
|
A new study provides an early indication that cell therapy using cells from bone marrow could one day help treat heart failure.
|
|
One of the most striking examples of this oversizing is a drug called Velcade that treats multiple myeloma, a bone marrow cancer.
|
|
They could get more for performing good deeds, such as voluntary work, giving blood, donating bone-marrow or being a model worker.
|
|
AML is a cancer that originates in the bone marrow and progresses rapidly, resulting in an abnormal increase in white blood cells.
|
|
She died before a suitable bone marrow donor could be found, and Carew devoted himself to raising donor awareness, especially among minorities.
|
|
"We're fortunate in that neither of our girls needs a bone marrow transplant, and we hope it remains that way," Korrine says.
|
|
Jon Shook and Vinny Dotolo's meat-centric New American restaurant is famous for its marrow bones and prolific use of foie gras.
|
|
It involved transplanting the patient with bone marrow from a donor who had a naturally occurring mutation in a gene called CCR5.
|
|
In addition, Ice-T, who was born Tracy Lauren Marrow, went on to reveal another shocking revelation: he's never sampled coffee before.
|
|
So here's the deal: Abby thinks they can still find a Nightblood solution, if they inject people with Luna's bone marrow. PARALLELS!
|
|
When patients receive genetically incompatible bone marrow transplant for conditions such as blood cancers, donor cells may attack the recipient causing GvHD.
|
|
At the heart of the clash is the phrase "minimally manipulated," which the FDA uses to exempt therapies like bone marrow transplants.
|
|
First the doctors had to kill the leukemic cells in Andrew's bone marrow with chemotherapy, then replace them with a donor's cells.
|
|
Because Andrew had received no treatment over the summer, the answer had to lie in the bone-marrow transplant of Wills's cells.
|
|