Ethics in the trenches
@article{Noble2007EthicsIT, title={Ethics in the trenches}, author={Mark Noble}, journal={Stem Cell Reviews}, year={2007}, volume={1}, pages={345-376} }
The increasing understanding of stem cell biology has opened up the possibility of using cell transplantation to treat a large variety of diseases. The medical need to identify optimal therapies is being challenged, however, by some members of society who seek to impose on this scientific quest their views—generally associated with particular religious beliefs—of what constitutes allowable research. This conflict mirrors earlier battles, extending over 150 years, between those implementing…
12 Citations
Stem cells, regenerative medicine, and animal models of disease.
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Research is described in support of the best stem or progenitor cell in vitro protocols for isolating, expanding, and priming these cells to facilitate their massive propagation into just the right type of neuronal precursor cell for protection or replacement protocols for brain injury or disease, including those that affect movement such as Parkinson's disease and stroke.
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It is argued that appreciating that a disagreement is deep might have positive implications, changing the authors' moral assessment of individuals and their decisions, shedding light on the limits of the obligation to give and respond to arguments in cases of moral disagreement, and providing an incentive to seek alternative ways of going on in the face of intractable moral disagreement.
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Given the still-developing science behind SCT, the presence of cautionary information about stem cell tourism at advocacy sites is ethically appropriate and represents a lost educational opportunity.
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Treatments of deep disagreement often hint at sinister implications but I will argue that we need not accept these pessimistic consequences. Settling disagreements by way of rhetoric or incentive,…
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Treatments of deep disagreement often hint at sinister implications but I will argue that we need not accept these pessimistic consequences. Settling disagreements by way of rhetoric or incentive,…
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