TITLE

HUMAN STEM CELL RESEARCH: THE MISSION TO CHANGE FEDERAL POLICY

AUTHOR(S)
Dinsmoor, Robert S.
PUB. DATE
October 2004
SOURCE
Countdown;Fall2004, Vol. 25 Issue 4, p32
SOURCE TYPE
Periodical
DOC. TYPE
Article
ABSTRACT
Focuses on the efforts of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation to change the federal policy towards human stem cell research. Potential of stem cells in the treatment of type 1 diabetes; Position paper issued by the foundation supporting stem cell research and calling for federal funding; Complexity of the debate on stem cell research; Political significance of the debate on stem cell research. INSET: RESULTS DRIVE RESEARCH FORWARD.
ACCESSION #
15372526

Tags: DIABETES;  MEDICINE -- Research;  STEM cells;  EMBRYONIC stem cells;  FEDERAL aid to research;  RESEARCH -- Finance

 

Related Articles

  • Don't Put the Brakes on Science, Progress. Sahlman, William A. // BusinessWest;9/27/2010, Vol. 27 Issue 10, p12 

    In this article the author discusses the implications of the disorderly government funding of human embryonic stem-cell research.

  • Stem Cell Research Still Pending in Congressional Action. Paul, Ilisa Halpern // ONS News;Jul2006, Vol. 21 Issue 7, p10 

    The article comments on whether federal funding should be used for embryonic stem cell research in the United States. The Stem Cell Research Enhancement Act of 2005 is the leading legislative proposal relating to federal support of embryonic stem cell research. Unless Congress enacts a law that...

  • US National Institutes of Health advise on stem cell research. Tanne, Janice Hopkins // BMJ: British Medical Journal (Overseas & Retired Doctors Edition;7/18/2009, Vol. 339 Issue 7712, p126 

    No abstract available.

  • STEM CELLS--HOPE AND REALITY.  // Total Health;Jan/Feb2007, Vol. 28 Issue 5, p44 

    The article deals with issues surrounding stem cell research in the U.S. The interest in stem cells increased after the presidential veto in early 2007 banning federal funds for embryonic stem cell research. The issue of contention for some is the harvesting of stem cells from embryos. A stem...

  • US health officials rally behind bid to relax rules on embryo research. Check, Erika // Nature;4/14/2005, Vol. 434 Issue 7035, p809 

    Reports that officials at the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) have lobbied lawmakers to loosen rules governing federal funding for human embryonic stem-cell research. Arguments against the president George W. Bush's policy to limit stem cell research; Importance of access to more cells...

  • Stem Cell Research Should Be More Than a Promise. Magnus, David // Hastings Center Report;Sep/Oct2004, Vol. 34 Issue 5, p35 

    Focuses on the Proposition 71 of the California Stem Cell Research and Cures Act. Possible reasons behind the underfunding for embryonic stem cell research; Advantages of promoting stem cell research; Primary reason of opponents against the Proposition 71 of the law.

  • Some States Welcome Stem Cell Research.  // State News (Council of State Governments);Apr2008, Vol. 51 Issue 4, p9 

    The article reports on the support by the state governments of California, Connecticut, Illinois, Maryland, New Jersey, New York and Wisconsin for stem cell research. In Massachusetts, an amendment prohibiting expenditures for embryonic stem cell research has been defeated. The first round of...

  • STEMMING THE EMBRYONIC TIDE. Guthrie, Stan; Tennant, Agnieszka; Blunt, Sheryl Henderson; James, Rob // Christianity Today;Oct2005, Vol. 49 Issue 10, p60 

    Focuses on the debate over embryonic stem cell (ESC) research in the U.S. Percentage of adult respondents who supported ESC research according to an ABC News/"Washington Post" poll conducted in April 2005; Compromise issued by U.S. President George W. Bush in allowing federal funding for the...

  • Biological brouhaha. Gribbin, August // Insight on the News;04/19/99, Vol. 15 Issue 14, p38 

    Focuses on the appeal of scientists for the United States government to fund research using embryonic stem cells derived from aborted fetuses and frozen embryos in probing the sources of human life. Moral and ethical implications of the research; Private funding sources; Federal law on research...

Share

Read the Article

Courtesy of your local library

Public Libraries Near You (See All)
Looking for a Different Library?

Other Topics