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I think it was just little email icons (envelopes etc)

On 12/10/05, Frederick W. Hodgkins <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
>
> what was in the attachment, I got some tiny icons.
>
> ========Original Message========     Subj: India takes lead in SCR  Date:
> 12/10/2005 2:01:24 A.M. Eastern Standard Time  From: [log in to unmask]
> (mailto:[log in to unmask])   To: [log in to unmask]
> (mailto:[log in to unmask])   Sent on:
>
>
> Latest News on mobile: sms NEWS to 7333
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> Home >  News > PTI
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>
> India's first stem cell transplant  centre to be ready by April 2006
>
> December 08, 2005  15:21 IST
>
>
> India's first exclusive  state-of-the-art stem cell transplant centre
> would
> become operational in the  city by April 2006.
>
> For setting up the centre,  LifeCell, pioneers in cord blood stem cell
> banking in India, and Sri Ramachandra  Medical Centre, a tertiary care
> multi-speciality university hospital have  entered into a tie-up, S Abhaya
> Kumar, CEO, Asia
> Cryo-Cell Pvt Ltd which owns  LifeCell, told reporters in Chennai.
>
> While LifeCell  would invest Rs 15 crore in the project, SRMC would be
> providing an exclusive  15,000 sq ft area in their seven-storeyed
> ambulatory
> facility at their premises,  he said.
>
> "The centre will be meant exclusively for  stem cell transplants and will
> be
> conducted by experienced and renowned stem  cell transplant specialists
> from
> around the world," he said adding, that  intellectual property generated
> out of
> the centre through research would be  shared by both.
>
> The centre would initially focus on  haematological and oncological
> ailments
> and expand to other areas in a phased  manner. "LifeCell has committed
> layout
> of Rs 40-50 crore over the next 2-3 years  on stem cell banking, research
> and
> therapy," he said.
>
> "We want to make the therapy as affordable as possible for
> Indians.  Keeping
> the cost low is therefore a challenge," he said.
>
> SRMC's Dr Krishna Seshadri, said the tie-up allowed SRMC to be part of an
> "exceptionally evolving technology" as stemcells had the potential to be
> used in
> replacing defective organs in the future.
>
>
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