We write to urge you to expand the current federal policy
concerning embryonic stem cell research.
Not exact matches
Some scientists hope to exploit the phenomenon to get around ethical
concerns surrounding
embryonic stem cell research.
The rise of these iPS
cells has reduced the need for
embryonic stem cells — which have long caused ethical
concerns for some — and iPS
cells now form the basis for most of today's
stem cell research.
Proponents of destructive human
embryonic stem cell research have all too often been quick to dismiss ethical
concerns over the commodification and destruction of human life,
concerns, they say, that represent an obstacle to the pursuit of science.
Last week, a ruling by federal Judge Royce C. Lamberth left many human
embryonic stem cell (hESC) researchers not only scrambling for funding and
concerned about the future of their own
research, but also
concerned for the future of the whole field in this country.
Though both Democratic presidential nominee Sen. Barack Obama and Republican rival Sen. John McCain have voted to relax federal funding restrictions on
embryonic stem cell research, some advocates are
concerned that McCain might backtrack, given the platform his party recently adopted and his choice of a running mate.
This federal law supersedes all previous state - level laws
concerning embryonic stem cell and cloning
research.