FORZA RAGAZZI CI SONO NOVITA'...

[wilson]

Tra dieci anni a molti di noi freghera' molto di meno di riavere i capelli Kamine. Io ne ho 27 ed è adesso che si lecca la passera dolce e profumata. La gallina vecchia,la tardona, be di quella non mi importa nulla. Per cui meglio una passerina oggi che una gallina vecchia domani. Quello che cerco di dire è che la passera varia proporzionalmente col variare del numero dei capelli..per cui tanti capelli stanno alla passera come la ferrari sta a Montezemolo avete capito???Per cui viva la cool e viva il superciuffo di Tony Manero

[login]

grande teoria!!!

parole sante

[Tomas Milian]

alla fine è vero...tutto il mondo e pure il business gira attorno alle donne....

...come diceva un mio caro amico: la fxxx è il demoniooooo!!!

e come diceva il vecchio nonno al bar "al Doni , so' tot al besse!!" (le donne son tutte bisce!)

oh...perdo i capelli!! lo sapevate?

[Lottatore]

x nocalvono e tutti gli altri interessati come me a far parte delle donazioni al progetto della doc Christiano e Jadoha,

 

ecco il pezzo di Hairsite che descrive come fare. Bisogna mandare le donazioni all'indirizzo giusto per essere sicuri di finanziare quel progetto.

 

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The Steven and Michele Kirsch Foundation is committed to a wide spectrum of issues and causes that reflects the broad charitable interests of its two founders. In December 2002, The Kirsch Foundation awarded a two-year collaborative grant to Drs. Christiano and Jahoda for the Catalyst For Hair Follicle Biology (CHFB) project.

 

Readers who frequent HairSite are all familiar with the work of the world's two leading follicle biologists: Angela Christiano, Ph.D. (Columbia University, New York) and Colin Jahoda, Ph.D. (Durham University, England).

 

The two-year program totals $230,000 in funding. Anyone interested in donating money to the two researchers for this collaborative project can do so directly.

 

Under normal circumstances, individual donations are typically subject to administrative or overhead charges by the institution the researchers are associated with. In other words, very rarely will 100% of your donations go directly to the designated research of your choice.

 

However, in the case of the CHFB collaborative award program that is being funded by the Kirsch Foundation, the public can now match the foundation's two-year $230,000 funding with assurance that 100% of the "matching donations" will be designated strictly for CHFB research. Please do not be confused that your donations have to match Kirsch Foundation's lump sum contribution of $230,000. Donations from the public can be as little as $5, $10 or whatever amounts you decide to pledge.

 

Individuals from around the world are welcome to contribute to this program. While U.S. residents can send their donations (checks or money orders) to Dr. Christiano's laboratory at Columbia University, New York, residents in the U.K. or Europe can send their donations to Dr. Jahoda's laboratory at Durham University, Scotland. All donations will go to the same research program. If you feel more comfortable sending donations to one location versus another, that is totally acceptable and will not affect how the donations will be utilized.

 

In order to be certain that your donations will NOT be subject to either university's overhead charge, it is very important that you mark clearly on your donations, eg: on your checks or money orders, that the contribution is:

 

TO MATCH KIRSCH FOUNDATION'S CATALYST FOR HAIR FOLLICLE BIOLOGY RESEARCH (CHFB) COLLABORATIVE AWARD PROGRAM

 

 

Failure to clearly earmark the purpose of the donation as noted above may defeat the purpose of your intention.

 

Individuals are welcome to send donations to either locations.

Please follow instructions below

 

Location: England United States

Check payable to: The University of Durham The Department of Dermatology, Columbia University

Information to be noted on checks or money orders "To match Kirsch Foundation's Catalyst for Hair Follicle Biology Research (CHFB) Collaborative Award Program" "To match Kirsch Foundation's Catalyst for Hair Follicle Biology Research (CHFB) Collaborative Award Program"

Mailing address: Dr Colin Jahoda,

School of Biological and Biomedical Sciences,

University of Durham,

South Road,

Durham, DH1 3LE

United Kingdom The Department of Dermatology

Columbia University

630 West 168 Street, VC 15

New York, NY 10032

Attn: Alicia Batista

 

 

The following is a synopsis about the Catalyst For Hair Follicle Biology (CHFB) program according to the Kirsch Foundation. Readers are encouraged to check Kirsch Foundation's website regularly for progress reports and updates about the CHFB project.

 

Reprint from Kirsch Foundation Website, www.kirschfoundation.com

 

 

 

CATALYST FOR HAIR FOLLICLE BIOLOGY (CHFB) - Established in December 2002, this two-year collaboration totals $230,000 in funding, and brings together two leading hair follicle biologists. The Foundation announced the researchers and the consortium in January. The members are:

Angela M. Christiano, PhD (Columbia University, New York)

"We are very grateful to the Kirsch foundation for its support of hair research. It is not often that scientists in our field have the privilege of being sponsored by such a prestigious organization. We are now in a unique position to make great strides in our work, as a direct result of this commitment.

 

Colin A. B. Jahoda, PhD (Durham University, Scotland)

"This is an outstanding opportunity to tackle a human condition that is of widespread concern for individuals and poses genuinely interesting scientific challenges. The foundation has helped to fill a void in funding that will allow us to bring a direct and unfettered approach to the research. The collaborative element is crucial in bringing together distinctive but complementary skills and technologies, as well as beneficial individual interactions. This has to be a good way of doing science."

This consortium funding offers the potential to build upon the results that Dr. Christiano and Dr. Colin Jahoda have achieved through their informal collaboration thus far. As a result of publicity about Dr. Jahoda’s work, there have been a number of lucrative offers to market human hair loss "cures" from commercial sources. Both Drs. Jahoda and Christiano, however, believe that developing the research for therapeutic purposes should be done on an independent scientific basis. Unfortunately, given that NIH considers this to be a 'cosmetic' problem, few, if any, federal funds are available. We hope that by encouraging and supporting an effective collaboration, we will add real value to the work being conducted in these laboratories and send a positive message that can be leveraged into funding from other sources.

 

The CHFB consortium will apply the emerging technologies of developmental biology, stem cell biology and tissue engineering to the induction of new hair follicles. The investigators have pioneered methods for the culture of hair follicle cells, and Dr. Jahoda was the first individual to demonstrate that new hair follicles can be induced to form in adult skin by implantation of cultured cells. Up to now, work has mainly been performed in animal models, and the induction of human hair follicles poses specific challenges relating to human hair follicle biology. The major focus of the CHFB is to establish that new human hair follicles can be created from cultured cells in adult human skin using transplantation techniques. The overall goal is the unequivocal demonstration that cultured human cells can induce new follicle formation and hair growth in human skin. Ultimately the hope is that the research can be used successfully to cure such conditions as premature balding and alopecia areata and offer solutions for hair loss due to chemotherapy.

 

Serving as an advisor to the consortium is Dr. Cheng-Ming Chuong, Professor of Pathology at the University of Southern California.

 

"Hair is the only place in the body that continues to shed and regenerate. It has a large pool of stem cells that maintains throughout our lives. It is like the fountain of youth. We need to learn how to use it. Drs. Jahoda and Christiano make up the dream team in hair biology research. Interesting new findings will emerge from this collaboration. I am thrilled that the Kirsch Foundation can support this endeavor. I am excited to see what will come out."

 

The researchers are eager to move forward with their joint work. Features on the work of each investigator and updates on their progress will be provided from time to time and will be announced in the "what's new" section of this website

[Ronald]

è meglio spedire tutti i soldi a salus e poi lui fa una mega donazione in una volta.

così saremo menzionati come comunità.

che ne pensate??? salus dacci conferma!

[GanjaMan]

Io ci sto!

[slyy]

Io rimango molto scettico,preferisco rimanere con i piedi per terra e tentare di tenere i pochi capelli che mi rimangono con prodotti esistenti naturali.

ciao

[nocalvono]

Lottatore cosi` e` un casino li mandiamo a te.Ci serve un ccp.