Stem Cell Politics: The NAS Prohibitions Pack More Bark Than Bite
Tags: STEM cells; SCIENTISTS; EMBRYONIC stem cells; NATIONAL Academy of Sciences (U.S.); MOSAICISM
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- Stem Cell Protocols: The NAS Guidelines Are a Useful Start. Johnston, Josephine // Hastings Center Report;Nov/Dec2005, Vol. 35 Issue 6, p16
The article focuses on the availability of guidelines for the conduct of human embryonic stem cell research in the U.S. as released by the National Academy of Sciences. The need of institutions, researchers and potential funders for a place to start when considering embryonic stem cell research...
- National Academies Releases Guidelines for Embryonic Stem Cell Research. Zielinski, Sarah L. // JNCI: Journal of the National Cancer Institute;6/1/2005, Vol. 97 Issue 11, p795
Reports that a National Academies panel in the U.S. has recommended that institutions conducting embryonic stem cell research create embryonic stem cell research oversight committees to ensure that the panel's new guidelines are followed. Committees to be comprised of experts in biology and stem...
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- � while US scientists push for derivation. Novak, Kristine // Nature Medicine;Oct2000, Vol. 6 Issue 10, p1068
Reports that U.S. scientists are seeking approval from the government to derive their own human pluripotent stem cells (hPSC) for experimentation. Permission of scientists to experiment on already derived human embryonic stem cells; Prospects for the Stem Cell Research Act of 2000; Debate over...
- Efficient Cre-loxP?induced mitotic recombination in mouse embryonic stem cells. Liu, Pentao; Jenkins, Nancy A.; Copeland, Neal G. // Nature Genetics;Jan2002, Vol. 30 Issue 1, p66
FLP/FRT-induced mitotic recombination provides a powerful method for creating genetic mosaics in Drosophila and for discerning the function of recessive genes in a heterozygous individual. Here we show that mitotic recombination can be reproducibly induced in mouse embryonic stem (ES) cells, by...
- Ethical, scientific breakthroughs seen in new stem-cell studies. // National Catholic Reporter;12/7/2007, Vol. 44 Issue 6, p3
The article reports on the study of human skin cells by scientists and ethicists in the U.S. The study shows that human skin cells can be reprogrammed to work as effectively as embryonic stem cells, which genetically match the donor and have the ability to become any of the 220 types of cells in...
- Important New Stem Cell Progress. // Running & FitNews;Sep/Oct2009, Vol. 27 Issue 5, p2
The article reports on the latest development of the study of stem cells, the powerful cells capable of developing into any type of human cell. Researchers are on there way to discovering an unknown way to make stem cells at the Harvard Stem Cell Institute. Scientists at the institute have...
- Keep a close eye on stem cell research. // Mortgage Strategy;1/16/2006, p39
The article reports on the advocacy of Ian Wilmut, the scientist behind the cloning of Dolly the sheep, for the utilization of stem cells to treat people with terminal illnesses. It is emphasized that stem cells can be used to repair any cell damage in the body. Success in stem cell research...
- Europe fragmented over embryonic stem cell research. Birmingham, Karen // Journal of Clinical Investigation;Aug2003, Vol. 112 Issue 4, p458
Reports on the opposition of some member states to guidelines on embryonic stem (ES) cell research proposed by the European Commission aimed at appeasing Catholic countries and stemming a brain drain in July 2003. Impact of the proposal on ES research; Aim of brain drain; Reason for the...
