«President Obama's executive order today lifting federal
restrictions on embryonic stem cell research is years overdue and will now allow the full potential of scientific research and discovery to be realized.
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.
Several other states have stepped up to the plate in the wake of federal
restrictions on embryonic stem cell research.
Not exact matches
Proponents of the anything - goes position assert that the potential scientific and medical benefits of
embryonic stem -
cell research override all other considerations» and therefore
restrictions on the funding and scope of this
research are unwarranted.
Faced with an often - hostile Congress, Obama enacted many of his signature policies by executive order — from reversing
restrictions on research with human
embryonic stem cells to helping communities prepare for climate change.
The year's most prominent science issue, federal support of
embryonic stem cell research, is so controversial that the sons of Ronald Reagan gave dueling speeches at the opposing party conventions; Michael Reagan backs President George W. Bush's policies, including the ban
on funding for
research on new
stem cell lines, while Ron supports Senator John Kerry's promise to lift
restrictions.
Although the U.S. government puts stringent
restrictions on funding for
research on embryonic stem cells, individual states such as California have set up institutes to perform that work and general
stem cell studies.
Congressional supporters of
stem cell research have re-introduced legislation to codify President Barack Obama's 2009 executive order lifting
restrictions on the number of human
embryonic stem cell lines available to federally funded researchers.
The president has lifted the Bush
restrictions on federal funding for
embryonic stem cell research.
The bill was put forth to loosen the
restrictions Bush placed
on human
embryonic stem cell research on August 9, 2001, when he banned federal funding for work with any
stem cell line created after that date.
If that's the case, it is tempting to blame President George W. Bush's
restrictions on research using human
embryonic stem cells (hESCs).
Since its inception, CIRM has sought to create a system from the ground up for funding
research on human
embryonic stem cells to fill in the gaps left by federal funding
restrictions (ScienceNOW, 12 April).
First, promising to restore the integrity of science while seeking vast medical benefits for many, President Obama repealed the
restrictions set by President Bush
on the use of federal funds for
embryonic stem cell research.
The Coalition for the Advancement of Medical
Research argues that seven in ten Americans want to eliminate restrictions on public funding of embryonic stem cell research, while the Conference of Catholic Bishops points to a poll showing six in ten oppose such funding alt
Research argues that seven in ten Americans want to eliminate
restrictions on public funding of
embryonic stem cell research, while the Conference of Catholic Bishops points to a poll showing six in ten oppose such funding alt
research, while the Conference of Catholic Bishops points to a poll showing six in ten oppose such funding altogether.
The new
cells, which Yamanaka called induced pluripotent
stem (iPS)
cells, looked and behaved like
embryonic stem cells, which are prized for their ability to transform themselves into almost any kind of tissue and, perhaps, someday cure disease — a more distinct possibility now that President Barack Obama has loosened
restrictions on stem cell research.
A new study confirms a seemingly obvious assumption about human
embryonic stem cell research: Countries with fewer
restrictions on research outperform countries with more
restrictions.
STEM CELL HOUSE — A bill lifting restrictions on a certain type of embryonic stem cell research cleared a House committee Monday on a party - line v
STEM CELL HOUSE — A bill lifting restrictions on a certain type of embryonic stem cell research cleared a House committee Monday on a party - line v
CELL HOUSE — A bill lifting
restrictions on a certain type of
embryonic stem cell research cleared a House committee Monday on a party - line v
stem cell research cleared a House committee Monday on a party - line v
cell research cleared a House committee Monday
on a party - line vote.
The legislation would have eased
restrictions on federal funding for
embryonic stem -
cell research.
The legislation would lift Bush's
restriction that limits federal
research on embryonic stem -
cell lines to those created before August 2001.