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Tags: EDITORIALS; READERSHIP; PERIODICALS -- Circulation; EMBRYONIC stem cells -- Research; MEDICAL sciences; ACADEMIC medical centers
Related Articles
- Its the Science, Stupid. Peters, Rita C. // Drug Discovery & Development;Dec2007, Vol. 10 Issue 12, p6
The author reflects on the health and medical issues that where not given much importance by political candidates running for public office in the U.S. in 2008. She argues that politicians must take their positions and statements on science-related issues and include them in their campaigns. The...
- Readers React: Stem Cell Research. Funke, Robert; Brown, Rayilyn; Bruner, Autumn; Reed, Don Charles // U.S. News Digital Weekly;6/26/2009, Vol. 1 Issue 23, p23
The article presents readers' reactions on the issue of human embryo stem cell research studies in the U.S. One reader pointed out the potential health benefits that may arise from these research studies. Another argued that the use of blastocysts was not murder because it is just a cell and not...
- 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...
- Rhetoric and Reality in Stem Cell Debates. Caplan, Arthur L. // Society;May2007, Vol. 44 Issue 4, p26
The author reflects on the debates regarding embryonic stem cell research, its rhetoric and reality aspect in particular. He also provides some of Jon Shields views regarding the topic including Shields forecasts and reasoning, and provides his comments. He mentions about the arguments that have...
- Cloning and Stem Cells — Handicapping the Political and Scientific Debates. Daley, George Q. // New England Journal of Medicine;7/17/2003, Vol. 349 Issue 3, p211
The author refutes the use of the notion of plasticity of stem cells by critics who opposed human embryonic cells in the U.S. He contends that the process of somatic-cell nuclear transfer has legitimate usefulness in research involving embryonic stem cells. He cites legislative actions at both...
- Scientific freedom. Giordano, Simona; Cappato, Marco // Journal of Medical Ethics;Jun2007, Vol. 33 Issue 6, p311
The author reflects on the first meeting of the World Congress for Freedom of Scientific Research organized by the Luca Coscioni Association and the platform it provided to launch a petition for scientific research. The author viewed the event as exceptional due to three reasons such as the...
- No, the Stem Cell Debate Is Not Over. Fumento, Michael // American Spectator;Apr2008, Vol. 41 Issue 3, p56
The article presents the author's views on embryonic stem cell research and the discovery that human skin cells can be converted into "induced pluripotent stem cells" that can be used instead. He disagrees that this settles the debate over embryonic stem cell research, and discusses other...
- Managing Reproductive Pluralism: The Case for Decentralized Governance. Fossett, James W. // Hastings Center Report;Jul/Aug2007, Vol. 37 Issue 4, p20
The article comments on the proposal made by Francis Fukuyama and Franco Furger regarding reprogenetics. According to the author, a decentralized system offers a means of experimenting with alternative means of regulating reproduction. Embryonic stem cell research is more controversial than...
- 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...


