The question came to the dinner at the end of June.
Anesthesiologist Nick Mondek, 48, we were dead in Acute Akeloid Leukemia, cancer that touches the blood cells in the context of the bone. It was a critical topic to deal with her nine son, Stephen, as they were eating pasta dishes.
But Mondek needed a Stem cell donor – and immediately. So he asked his son to save his life.
A young man agreed that he was tested in the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center to see if they could handle Stem cells to his father.
Rolling Hills Country Country Day for the four-grader, dreaming of being a large group of a large baseball team, with his question first: “When do we start?”
In July, what was Ceders-Sini-Sini’s center believed to believe its well-known cell offer.
“I just wanted to help,” said Stephen.
His offering was not bought his father’s time but he offered the hope that Stephen’s cells would build new soldiers, with the power of the body to help his Father fight the blood cancer.
“I wanted to do this as his decision,” said Mondek. “I didn’t want her to feel compulsory. I don’t want to feel like he has to do.”
Nick Mondek, 48-year-old doctor was dead Auteyoid Lukemia, cancer that affects the bone base, and he needed a Smeni base to rebuild his immune system. His nine-year-old Stephanus came into help.
(Kind of Kedars-Sinai)
Mondek’s journey from the doctor to the patient and started on April 2022.
A 45-year-old worker, employee in Martin Luther King Jr. Ambulatory Surger Center, they felt full regularly with a small apeative. Then one day he couldn’t change his head. His leisurely hearts jumps from 60 hits 60 per minute in, Racing 100 BPM.
He said: “Since the general doctor, I continued this.
Underlined signs are led by Mondek to take full blood value, or CBC, the test. He was admitted to hospital within hours of years of results.
Mondek began receiving help from his brother, their cell of cell that sent Mondek’s cancer to be forgiven.
In April, however, Leukemia returned.
“We have followed all treatment agreements, but the disease is still able to return, so we had a new problem in our hands,” said the clinic director in Stem cells and the StEM department. “How can we treat his cancer for the second time around and have a better chance of coming?”
Paquette and Momek search for genetic synthes but not found in his family or national bone book.
Stephen Montek and Father, Nick; Mother, Danielle Boyer, and my brother, John.
(Kind of Kedars-Sinai)
This is where Mondek chooses the curveball.
He remembered a friend who was fought successfully after Lymphoma after receiving the cell transmission from his 18-year-old Son.
Paquette confirmed that Stephen, who was repentant in the last 10 month, was still there. Stephen was a custom sport as the kids get half of their DNA for one of their parents.
Additional exam revealed that Stephen’s immune system corresponds to their father.
Mondek’s next conversation with his son was a challenge further than the last time to save life. He should have described the Ins and the output of tax repairs and process.
Bandage is Stephen Mondek’s neck cover where the central line catheter is inserted through the Stem cell donation.
(Kind of Kedars-Sinai)
“Every day, I tell patients about risks and benefits before their procedures,” said Mondek. “And it is clear that over 18 years old and are able to understand the benefits and evil. So it is like, how do I talk to a nine-year-old?”
Mondek explained to his son that there would be a few weeks of pre-contribution prepping contracting firearm and blood tests. Although his son had a booking, he did not care about anesthesia or procedures. Had one concern.
“I didn’t want to miss a time to play baseball,” said Stephen, Chicago Cub fans and hunter in Lozhong Hills Baseball Team.
However, there was a special consideration for Stephen’s years. The general cell of cell cell, for example, is the non-reduced process when blood is issued in connection with the IV.
Since Stephen’s veins become less smaller than adults, doctors had to find another point.
Stephen arrived at the date of his procedure at 7am and was placed in Padiatric Icu, was given a regular, burning anesthesia and put the air before his lines, according to his father.
Stephen went up, and then rested, and then rested the hour before his blood had been released and crashed six hours to separate stem cells.
“The sacrifice from the child is rare,” Dr Care Pediatrician Dr Hoyount Chung said. “Stephen had a great courage, and our group made sure that everything was completely walked so that the young boy could help his Father.”
Stephen returned home to his Father, Mother Danielle Boyer, and her younger brother, John.
The recovery of her father could almost hurry.
Mondek was admitted on July 23 and spent six days in cedars, which found chemotherapy to push his immune system, which made it less likely to reject Stephen’s cells.
Mondek passed over two weeks at the hospital to protect the immune immune system.
Puquuteth tells Mondek that although surgery is successful, it may take more than a year to find that the military is new immune system, which are given to her son’s cells, which can win the Leukeemia. In the meantime, he should just wait.
By Aug. 16, finally Mondek was released from the hospital.
He went straight to Stephal baseball game to hold the last inning of his son.
