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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sthree Plc | LSE:STEM | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B0KM9T71 | ORD 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-0.50 | -0.12% | 429.00 | 428.00 | 430.50 | 433.00 | 428.50 | 430.00 | 89,168 | 16:35:15 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Employment Agencies | 1.66B | 56.05M | 0.4156 | 10.35 | 579.95M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
18/2/2008 17:17 | pa.press.net Monday, 18 February 2008 -------------------- Stem cells 'speed up body repairs'Stem cells 'speed up body repairs' Scientists are developing a revolutionary way to mend damaged bones and cartilage using a patient's own stem cells. They are working on a way of making stem cells grow into bone and cartilage in the patient's body to speed up the repair process. The research at the University of Edinburgh could have a major impact on helping trauma victims whose bones have been shattered beyond repair, and treating conditions such as osteoarthritis, scientists said. The process would involve taking stem cells from a patient's bone marrow and culturing them to turn into bone or cartilage cells. These cells would then be placed inside a "bioactive scaffold" made of a fairly rigid mesh structure impregnated with molecules that benefit the cells. This would be placed inside the patient's body at the site of the injury to boost the healing process. The scaffold would protect the stem cells, while the molecules would stimulate their growth into bone or cartilage. Dr Brendon Noble, of the University of Edinburgh's MRC Centre for Regenerative Medicine, said: "We hope that this will kick start the body's natural healing processes, enabling cells to grow and carry out repair to the damaged area. Half of us have some form of orthopaedic surgery at some point in our lives. "Although the specific group of patients who would receive the most benefit from such therapy have yet to be determined, we envisage a number of scenarios where this therapy could be used for cartilage injuries or severe fractures." He said it could be useful for helping elderly patients, whose bones repair slowly, or people who have suffered high energy fractures such as the kind sustained in road accidents, and could also help people with cartilage damage. | paul augustus | |
15/2/2008 14:55 | Under present circumstances then seems Scotland was one just too many locations to be operating from. Let's see with hindsight if this was the low point for Stem in terms of share price? | don muang | |
15/2/2008 10:43 | Sorry to see them leaving Scotland peg | pegasus59 | |
08/2/2008 19:13 | Been watching this since 80p - can't be long before it's time to jump in. | paul augustus | |
20/11/2007 09:53 | New CEO appointed. The right people are being put on the bus, in the right seats and pointed in the right direction. cheers cheading | cheading | |
16/11/2007 13:34 | praps they like the Co. I do too. Management, management, management. cheers cheading | cheading | |
15/11/2007 17:50 | Any thoughts why people were paying 0.82 (Aus$) towards end of Aus trading today....? | don muang | |
09/11/2007 07:16 | So, SCS plc and SCS KK have parted company ... with SCS plc securing all outstanding rights to commercialise its neural stem (NS) cell technology for both research and stem-cell based therapies. So seems this leaves SCS plc to concentrate more on fully developing the commercial potential of its stem cell technologies in basic and applied research.At least price in AUS has stabilized today. | don muang | |
09/11/2007 01:09 | lamanga2004 New management ($billion boy) and deals being signed. Your shout, NAG. cheers cheading | cheading | |
29/10/2007 14:15 | The cash position of #5.3m/AU$13.25m as at 30 June 2007(2006: #3.5m) is after allowing for expenditure of #0.8m/$2.0m on R&D activities | don muang | |
29/10/2007 14:12 | I havent looked into it yet, but it could probably jump massively on a deal? Not sure what their cash situation looks like. | the_doctor | |
29/10/2007 12:59 | With an average of only a few thousand shares traded each day since Aug 22nd, and the share price walking itself down about 7p (or 20%) since then, can anyone give me a good reason to put my money here? What projects do they have in the pipeline? | lamanga2004 | |
24/9/2007 05:40 | All quiet with the company itself so here's a brief guide to what are stem cells... | don muang | |
22/8/2007 08:09 | Despite the slow price drift, nothing has changed. Prospects HAVE improved in the last month, AND the lack of price fall in the last week, depite big market panics, says this share is in strong and patient hands. cheers cheading | cheading | |
15/8/2007 09:59 | Cheading, been watching this since they teamed up with HML, i agree Bargin once the herd arrive. | 412069 | |
15/8/2007 09:27 | It appears I'm talking to myself? Broad US Patent. CEO "The value of such fundamental, proprietary technology cannot be underestimated, particularly in such a competitive and rapidly growing industry. Stem Cell Sciences has always placed great emphasis on using patent law to maximise revenue opportunity". One to tuck away. cheers cheading | cheading | |
16/7/2007 17:52 | Bargain when the herd arrive. cheers cheading | cheading | |
13/7/2007 14:54 | well, someone's 'happy' to pick-up £7.8k worth at 39p... | don muang | |
28/6/2007 12:06 | 'Missing link' to revolutionise use of stem cells | don muang | |
27/6/2007 17:23 | dave, Just when I was considering buying - typical! LOL! regards T.. | tradx666 | |
27/6/2007 17:18 | Woops! Spoke too soon. Somebody's taken note it seems. | dave-w | |
26/6/2007 17:11 | Just had a 'negative performance indicators' warning from Dun and Bradstreet re STEM. (Want me to buy the report of course!). No response from share price. Anybody have ay idea what this might be about? | dave-w | |
05/6/2007 17:48 | UK scientists are attempting to restore vision in people with a leading cause of blindness using stem cells. | don muang | |
24/5/2007 12:21 | not directly related to STEM, but a good use for stem cell transplants ... A three-year-old girl is in an isolation unit in hospital after a stem cell transplant which is regarded as a last chance to save her life. Eva Winston Harts, from Market Harborough, Leicestershire, was taken ill with leukaemia five months ago and a worldwide donor hunt was launched. | don muang |
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