Kemajuan begini, sekarang ini bolehdikatakan hanya dibikin oleh orang kafir...
Orang Islam mah lebih senang ngibulin dirinya, bilang di al-Mushaf itu berisi ayat-ayat ilmiah, seperti gunung sebagai pasak bumi, ayat tentang big bang dll. Atau mereka menghabiskan waktunya untuk tunggangg tunggik kayak onta dientotin jirapah lima kali sehari,; atau rame-rame buang duit buit naik haji sembari lari-lari di Makh kayak anjing kebelet berak dan nimpukin setan yang nggk ada di padang pasir sono; ngeributin mana makanan yang halal mana yang haram.... Atau saling berbunuhan, atau bikin onar... . Agama Islam itu, saya bilang dan saya ulang adalah laknat buat ummat manusia, artinya juga buat orang Islam sendiri. ---- BBC NEWS Windpipe transplant breakthrough By Michelle Roberts Health reporter, BBC News Please turn on JavaScript. Media requires JavaScript to play. How pioneering surgery allowed the windpipe transplant Scientists in Spain have carried out the world's first tissue-engineered whole organ transplant - a windpipe - made with a patient's own stem cells. The groundbreaking technology also means for the first time tissue transplants can be carried out without the need for anti-rejection drugs. Five months on the patient is in perfect health, The Lancet reports. Tailor-made organs like this could become the norm, the European team of experts believe. The patient, 30-year-old mother of two Claudia Castillo, needed the surgery to save a lung following damage to her airways by tuberculosis. "Own grown" organ To make the new airway, the doctors took a donor windpipe, or trachea, from a patient who had recently died. Then they used strong chemicals and enzymes to wash away all of the cells from the donor trachea, leaving only a tissue scaffold made of the fibrous protein collagen. This gave them a structure to repopulate with cells from Ms Castillo herself, which could then be used in an operation to repair her damaged left bronchus - a branch of the windpipe. By using Ms Castillo's own cells the doctors were able to trick her body into thinking the donated trachea was part of it, thus avoiding rejection. Advanced science Two types of cell were taken from Ms Castillo: cells lining her windpipe, and adult stem cells - very immature cells from the bone marrow - which could be encouraged to grow into the cells that normally surround the windpipe. I was very much afraid. Before this, we had been doing this work only in pigs Surgeon Professor Paolo Macchiarini of the Hospital Clínic of Barcelona, Spain After four days of growth in the lab in a special bioreactor, the newly-coated donor windpipe was ready to be transplanted into Ms Castillo. Her surgeon, Professor Paolo Macchiarini of the Hospital Clínic of Barcelona, Spain, carried out the operation in June He said: "I was very much afraid. Before this, we had been doing this work only on pigs. "But as soon as the donor trachea came out of the bioreactor it was a very positive surprise." He said it looked and behaved identically to a normal human donor trachea. The operation was a great success and just four days after transplantation the hybrid windpipe was almost indistinguishable from adjacent normal airways. After a month, a biopsy of the site proved that the transplant had developed its own blood supply. And with no signs of rejection four months on, Professor Macchiarini says the future chance of rejection is practically zero. "We are terribly excited by these results," he said. "She is enjoying a normal life, which for us clinicians is the most beautiful gift." Today Ms Castillo is living an active, normal life, and once again able to look after her children Johan, 15, and Isabella, four. She can walk up two flights of stairs without getting breathless. I was a sick woman, now I will be able to live a normal life Claudia Castillo Professor Martin Birchall, professor of surgery at the University of Bristol who helped grow the cells for the transplant, said: "This will represent a huge step change in surgery. "Surgeons can now start to see and understand the potential for adult stem cells and tissue engineering to radically improve their ability to treat patients with serious diseases." He said that in 20 years time, virtually any transplant organ could be made in this way. US scientists have already successfully implanted bladder patches grown in the laboratory from patients' own cells into people with bladder disease. The European research team, which also includes experts from the University of Padua and the Polytechnic of Milan in Italy, is applying for funding to do windpipe and voice box transplants in cancer patients. Clinical trials could begin five years from now, they said. Between 50,000 and 60,000 people are diagnosed with cancer of the larynx each year in Europe, and scientists say about half them may be suitable candidates for tissue engineering transplants. What do think of this type of surgery? Have you been affected in anyway by the issues raised in the story? Send us your comments and experiences using the form below: In most cases a selection of your comments will be published, displaying your name and location unless you state otherwise in the box below. Name Your E-mail address Town & Country Phone number (optional): Comments Story from BBC NEWS: http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/2/hi/health/7735696.stm Published: 2008/11/19 01:28:49 GMT © BBC MMVIII --------------- Jusfiq Hadjar gelar Sutan Maradjo Lelo Allah yang disembah orang Islam tipikal dan yang digambarkan oleh al-Mushaf itu dungu, buas, kejam, keji, ganas, zalim lagi biadab hanyalah Allah fiktif.