TITLE

Stem Cell Therapy in a Pill?

AUTHOR(S)
Faloon, William
PUB. DATE
December 2006
SOURCE
Life Extension;Dec2006, Vol. 12 Issue 12, p7
SOURCE TYPE
Periodical
DOC. TYPE
Editorial
ABSTRACT
The author reflects on human embryonic stem cells research in the U.S. He argues that the government's prohibition of stem cells research restricted the availability of therapies for millions of Americans. He highlights the role of nutrients, including vitamin D3, blueberry, green tea and carnosine, in promoting stem cell proliferation.
ACCESSION #
23152779

Tags: EDITORIALS;  EMBRYONIC stem cells;  STEM cells -- Research;  MEDICINE -- Research

 

Related Articles

  • Speaking of Stem Cells�. Hoffman, Michelle // Drug Discovery & Development;Nov2006, Vol. 9 Issue 11, p8 

    The author reflects on the stem cell research as an election issue as well as on the reasons against funding such research in the U.S. She highlights the most common argument concerning the morality of creating life just to destroy it. The author also notes that the cells are not just useful for...

  • The King is Dead, Long Live the King: Entering A New Era of Stem Cell Research and Clinical Development.  // Journal of Translational Medicine;2011, Vol. 9 Issue 1, p218 

    The author reflects on the development in the stem cell research and clinical development. He states that for more than 10 years the public image of all stem cell research has been equated with embryonic stem cells. He mentions that in parallel to efforts in embryonic stem cell research and...

  • Human Embryonic Stem Cell Research and Its Regulation. Smith, Anthony J. // Journal of Dental Research;Mar2007, Vol. 86 Issue 3, p197 

    The author discusses the ethical debate over human embryonic stem cell research (hESC). It is stressed that there is considerable disparity between the nations of the world with regard to regulatory control of hESC research and its public funding. It is noted that support for hESC research...

  • Prometheus, Pandora, and the Myths of Cloning. Van Gend, David // Human Life Review;Summer/Fall2006, Vol. 32 Issue 3/4, p15 

    The author discusses issues related to the implications of stem-cell research and cloning for the medical field in the U.S. According to the author, cloning is redundant because research on using embryonic stem cells to develop treatments has encountered problems where adult stem-cell research...

  • TechTown starts global hunt for stem cell firms. Henderson, Tom // Crain's Detroit Business;2/16/2009, Vol. 25 Issue 7, p3 

    The article reports that TechTown is starting a global hunt for stem cell firms from around the world to establish a presence in the Stem Cell Commercialization Center. The center, which will be housed in TechTown's Tech One building on Burroughs Street just north of Wayne State University, is...

  • Can lab-grown sperm restore fertility? Baines, Emma // GP: General Practitioner;7/21/2006, p16 

    This article focuses on a media report based on a study which showed that sperm grown in vitro from embryonic stem cells are capable of fertilizing eggs and producing live offspring. During the study, the researchers genetically altered mouse embryonic stem cells. The researchers stated that the...

  • The dilemma on the tip of a needle. Cornwell, John // New Statesman;1/26/2009, Vol. 138 Issue 4933, p36 

    In this article the author considers aspects of adult stem cell research. The author records the contention made by British researcher Geoffrey Raisman that the controversy surrounding embryonic stem cell research has detracted from the public perception of the importance of the work he has...

  • The 110th Congress can end debate about embryonic stem cell research. Bartlett, Roscoe // Hill;1/22/2008, Vol. 15 Issue 6, p15 

    The article focuses on the call to end the embryonic stem cell research controversy in the U.S. The author believes that it is not necessary to spend federal taxpayer money to sacrifice the life of human embryos to advance embryonic stem cell research. He stresses that the research violates the...

  • Patents, Royalties, and Publicly Funded Stem Cell Research. Debaets, Amy Michelle // Ethics & Medicine: An International Journal of Bioethics;Fall2005, Vol. 21 Issue 3, p188 

    The article offers views on the controversy over the public funding of human embryonic stem cell research. It provides information on the state of the embryonic stem cell research in California and New Jersey. Potential of human embryonic stem cell lines in the U.S. is discussed. It suggests the...

Share

Read the Article

Courtesy of your local library

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

Other Topics