Though editing
the genetics of human embryos has sparked intense debate in the past year, Swedish scientist Fredrik Lanner has started to edit healthy human embryos for the first time, NPR reports.
Not exact matches
John Opitz, a professor
of pediatrics,
human genetics, and obstetrics and gynecology at the University
of Utah, told the President's Council on Bioethics last September that preimplantation
embryo loss is «enormous.
On the other hand, Ammar Al - Chalabi, King's College London, who studies the
human genetics of ALS, pointed out that PGD is simpler and still comes up with about half the
embryos being healthy.