At the July meeting of the European Society for Human Reproduction and Embryology in Madrid, scientists were horrified — and transfixed — by two presentations: one that explored adding cells to developing embryos and another that outlined a process of growing egg cells from
aborted human fetuses.
When they added these proteins to cultures of brain tissue from
aborted human fetuses, the tissue formed folds, as it does in human fetuses at about 20 weeks of gestation.
Not exact matches
Whether it's a victim of
human trafficking or the bloody remains of an
aborted fetus, grisly illustrations leave us feeling burdened by a problem that seems too big and that we're too small to be able to help.
Nearly 100 % of people opposing abortions view the
aborted fetus as a live
human being, and therefore view abortion as nothing short of killing a
human.
During that time, the NIH has seen the scope of its research involving
fetuses, tissue from
aborted fetuses, and
human fertility gradually narrowed.
It also urges «a ban on
human cloning» and «a ban on the use of body parts from
aborted fetuses for research.»
These cells, which scientists hope to develop into a variety of transplantable tissues, are derived from
aborted fetuses and «spare»
human embryos in fertility clinics.
And discounting some of the aforementioned gaps in logic in part of its premises, certain plot details are really satisfying, such as a coroner's examination of a dead angel (in recently transmogrified
human form) that uncovers its biological composition to be similar to that of an
aborted fetus, as well as technically hermaphroditic.
Maybe the only hope for the genre is for grand shock - master Takashi Miike, who throws everything from
aborted fetuses to full - grown
human birth into his movies, to take a shot at this market.
Cultural practices like
aborting female
fetuses, female infanticide and the deprivation of nutrition to girls and women, which guarantees that millions of girls are never even born or mature to become second class citizens, needs to be incorporated into the
human rights discourse and instruments.85