MSB (ASX) banter and General Discussion

Originally posted by ton9031: ↑

Hi Jakeo17,

Im no Dr, scientist or expert in any sense.

In my opinion, Prof Stuart McGill's textbooks on spinal biomechanics and injury are a great resource of information.

i discovered Msb 14-15 years ago after having my second microdiscectomy at L4-L5.

At that stage Msb was phase 1 Ithink.

At the time I saw around 11 neurosurgeons and or orthopedic surgeons hoping one would have a stem cell treatment or offer a total disc replacement. All of whom discovered after years of rugby collisions, I multiple herniated discs, including 2 at t9-t10 on top of the smashed lumbar ones

The rib cage acts as a brace and sternum bone as post which provides some support and rigidity to thoracic spinal discs.

However, this lack of mobility makes it difficult to gain pain relief from traditional physical therapy exercises that are commonly used in the acute and chronic lumbar dics injuries.

It appears the mechinsim of action in Msb's lumbar disc degeneration treatment is to primarily holt if not reverse the inflammation response which cascades the degeneration of the nucleus pulposus (inner gel substance of the spinal disc) and the
annulus fibrosus (which is the strong wrapping that makes up the outside portion of the intervertebral disc).

Further, The trails to date showed evidence of stopping dehydration of the disc, and on the the mri scans some rehydration.

Another interesting observation was in stopping the inflammation response, it may stop the nerve ingrowth into the disc which is problem of common disc herniation.

So whilst the biomechanics loads on thoracic discs are different to that of the lumbar disc, anatomically thay are the same design and material and both suffer from the same type of degradation even if from different mechanical loads.

Typically lumbar discs injury occur from chronic overload of the disc tissue in a simultaneous mechanical load in flexion, compression and rotation.

The same can be said of thoracic. However because of the bracing nature of the ribcage, large load trauma that of a car crash, rugby collision, etc is required in order to generate the force required to damage the tissue.

The treatment works on the same type of tissue damage so could be seen as effective in both thoracic and lumbar.

lets not forget cervical disc herniation is almost as common as lumbar and most certainly more common then thoracic.

because all three regions of the spine suffer the same mechanical damage I can't see why it won't be used in all three cases.

It should be noted there are many causes for disc degeneration but most commonly it is caused overuse in postures that overload the tissue.

There are types of degeneration that are caused by other factors such as infection and genetics though these are overwhelming uncommon compared to the primary as stated above.

I personally think Clbp was targeted first as it is the most common.

If the trail results come back positive and gain Fda approval, I'd imagine it would not be unrealistic to conceive label extension or off label use in thoracic and cervical disc herniation if the cause if injury was the same.

If that is the case the Clbp candidate would have a significantly larger treatment pool.

Expand

Thanks very much for your insight, apologies for the late reply work got in the way.

Again much appreciated confirms what I had been thinking and reading from Mesoblast. Also the fact it may stop the nerve growing into the disc makes it even more exciting .

"It should be noted there are many causes for disc degeneration but most commonly it is caused overuse in postures that overload the tissue". In my case this is the issue.

Fair to say this has become the cherry on top for me. Only 29 and I thought this would be something I have the rest of my life. Looking forward to the results fingers crossed.

Many Thanks
Jake O

No.	Vol.	Price($)
1	99680	$1.15

No.

Vol.

Price($)

99680

$1.15

Price($)	Vol.	No.
$1.16	31000	2

Price($)

Vol.

No.

$1.16

31000

No.	Vol.	Price($)
1	99680	1.150
4	178484	1.145
3	40155	1.140
1	23155	1.135
3	88145	1.130

No.

Vol.

Price($)

99680

1.150

178484

1.145

40155

1.140

23155

1.135

88145

1.130

Price($)	Vol.	No.
1.155	31000	2
1.160	77919	3
1.165	2000	1
1.170	45455	3
1.175	49449	5

Price($)

Vol.

No.

1.155

31000

1.160

77919

1.165

2000

1.170

45455

1.175

49449

(20min delay)
Last $1.15		Change 0.045(4.07%)		Mkt cap ! $1.313B

Open	High	Low	Value	Volume
$1.08	$1.16	$1.08	$4.681M	4.170M

banter and General Discussion, page-84

Wealth Within considers potential takeover targets in Australia's booming infrastructure industry

Metalicity looking for offers on Admiral Bay zinc project

Lake Resources implies news article on job cuts made up; non-core sales "not material" and no rule 15.7 breach

NSW approves J-POWER's $380M buyout of Genex Power, giving it ownership of QLD net zero project

Imricor raises $35M to pursue growth and expansion into Australia and NZ

Talking Australia's very competitive property landscape: Realty Talks

AI stocks: What to expect in 2024-25

Flynn Gold flags mid-grade drill hits and always eye-catching rock chips

Week 29 Wrap: Trump in spotlight again; China's Third Plenum a yawnfest; RBA's August move a mystery

Warren Tredrea’s weekly sports business wrap: the latest on business in sport

Featured News

Buyers (Bids)

Sellers (Offers)

Featured News

banter and General Discussion, page-84

Top Stories

Wealth Within considers potential takeover targets in Australia's booming infrastructure industry

Metalicity looking for offers on Admiral Bay zinc project

Lake Resources implies news article on job cuts made up; non-core sales "not material" and no rule 15.7 breach

NSW approves J-POWER's $380M buyout of Genex Power, giving it ownership of QLD net zero project

Imricor raises $35M to pursue growth and expansion into Australia and NZ

Talking Australia's very competitive property landscape: Realty Talks

AI stocks: What to expect in 2024-25

Flynn Gold flags mid-grade drill hits and always eye-catching rock chips

Week 29 Wrap: Trump in spotlight again; China's Third Plenum a yawnfest; RBA's August move a mystery

Warren Tredrea’s weekly sports business wrap: the latest on business in sport

Featured News

Buyers (Bids)

Sellers (Offers)

Featured News