Public policy needed to reduce stem cell tourism, say experts – News-Medical.net
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Public policy needed to reduce stem cell tourism, say experts
News-Medical.net The continued marketing and use of experimental stem cell-based interventions inside and outside the United States is problematic and unsustainable, according to a new paper by science policy and bioethics experts at Rice University’s Baker Institute … |
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After years of slow progress, stem cell research quickens
The Salinas Californian DEAR READER: You’re right; people have been excited about stem cells for nearly 25 years. Yet progress was quite slow, and some people had major ethical concerns. But in the past eight years, progress has accelerated and the ethical issues largely have … |
Fox 59 |
Indiana dogs now receiving stem cell regenerative therapy to help with joint …
Fox 59 CARMEL, Ind. (Nov. 9, 2015) – Dogs in central Indiana are starting have regenerative stem cell therapy done to heal arthritis and other joint-related problems. Dr. David Carter, Owner of Carter Veterinary Medical Center, performed his first three … |
Medical Xpress |
End ‘stem cell tourism’, paper says
Medical Xpress The continued marketing and use of experimental stem cell-based interventions inside and outside the United States is problematic and unsustainable, according to a new paper by science policy and bioethics experts at Rice University’s Baker Institute … |
Gizmodo |
Biologist’s Claim That Some Stem Cells Turn Into Eggs Draws Skepticism
Gizmodo Jonathan Tilly–now chair of Northeastern University’s Biology department–is certain he’s found egg-making stem cells in adult mice. If he’s right, it would refute decades-old work that showed female mammals finish making all their eggs before or … |
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Rice U. paper: End ‘stem cell tourism’ Rice University
EurekAlert (press release) 9, 2015) – The continued marketing and use of experimental stem cell-based interventions inside and outside the United States is problematic and unsustainable, according to a new paper by science policy and bioethics experts at Rice University’s Baker … |