Recent developments in fetal tissue research and stem cell research have led to dramatic breakthroughs in the search for cures for Parkinson\u27s disease, Alzheimer\u27s disease, diabetes, and a host of neurological disorders. Because this research involves fetal tissue and stem cells from human embryos, many complicated ethical and legal implications surround it. This Note explores the history of fetal tissue research and stem cell research, examines the surrounding ethical and legal issues, looks at the current state of federal law, and concludes that Congress should allow federally funded researchers to derive stem cells from discarded human embryos obtained from in vitro fertilization clinics
The debate surrounding stem cell research, particularly embryonic stem cell research, is one involvi...
Embryonic stem cells have the ability to develop into virtually any cell in the body, and they may ...
Embryonic stem cell research raises issues that are fundamentally different from those affecting oth...
Recent developments in fetal tissue research and stem cell research have led to dramatic breakthroug...
Research on embryonic stem cells has generated great intrigue in the scientific community. Man...
This Note, as one may surmise from the title, advocates a broader approach to federal funding of hum...
Part I of this note evaluates human embryonic stem cell research, including an explanation of the po...
Human embryonic stem cells have unique regenerative properties and the ability to develop into a var...
Embryonic stem cells have the ability to develop into virtually any cell in the body, and they may h...
In August 2001, President Bush announced that federal funds, with certain restrictions, may be used ...
Despite its tremendous potential for curing various maladies, embryonic stem cell research has not r...
Human embryonic stem cells (hES cells) have the potential promise to cure a variety of human ailment...
Stem cell therapy is an imperative development in science and medicine that is heavily regulated wor...
The use of federal funds for human embryonic stem cell research is unwarranted. Beyond the substanti...
51 pages.Discusses the ethical, moral, legal, and political issues involved in stem cell research. ...
The debate surrounding stem cell research, particularly embryonic stem cell research, is one involvi...
Embryonic stem cells have the ability to develop into virtually any cell in the body, and they may ...
Embryonic stem cell research raises issues that are fundamentally different from those affecting oth...
Recent developments in fetal tissue research and stem cell research have led to dramatic breakthroug...
Research on embryonic stem cells has generated great intrigue in the scientific community. Man...
This Note, as one may surmise from the title, advocates a broader approach to federal funding of hum...
Part I of this note evaluates human embryonic stem cell research, including an explanation of the po...
Human embryonic stem cells have unique regenerative properties and the ability to develop into a var...
Embryonic stem cells have the ability to develop into virtually any cell in the body, and they may h...
In August 2001, President Bush announced that federal funds, with certain restrictions, may be used ...
Despite its tremendous potential for curing various maladies, embryonic stem cell research has not r...
Human embryonic stem cells (hES cells) have the potential promise to cure a variety of human ailment...
Stem cell therapy is an imperative development in science and medicine that is heavily regulated wor...
The use of federal funds for human embryonic stem cell research is unwarranted. Beyond the substanti...
51 pages.Discusses the ethical, moral, legal, and political issues involved in stem cell research. ...
The debate surrounding stem cell research, particularly embryonic stem cell research, is one involvi...
Embryonic stem cells have the ability to develop into virtually any cell in the body, and they may ...
Embryonic stem cell research raises issues that are fundamentally different from those affecting oth...