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The Unitarian
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 500

The Unitarian

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1834
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

A Guide To Human Gene Therapy
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 415

A Guide To Human Gene Therapy

Ever since the birth of molecular biology, the tantalizing possibility of treating disease at its genetic roots has become increasingly feasible. Gene therapy — though still in its infancy — remains one of the hottest areas of research in medicine. Its approach utilizes a gene transfer vehicle ('vector') to deliver therapeutic DNA or RNA to cells of the body in order to rectify the defect that is causing the disease. Successful therapies have been reported in humans in recent years such as cures in boys with severe immune deficiencies. Moreover, gene therapy strategies are being adapted in numerous biomedical laboratories to obtain novel treatments for a variety of diseases and to study ...

Modern Prometheus
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 479

Modern Prometheus

  • Categories: Law

This updated paperback edition contains all the very latest on the dramatic story of Crispr and the potential impact of this gene-editing technology.

CRISPR People
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 395

CRISPR People

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2022-03-01
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  • Publisher: MIT Press

What does the birth of babies whose embryos had gone through genome editing mean--for science and for all of us? In November 2018, the world was shocked to learn that two babies had been born in China with DNA edited while they were embryos—as dramatic a development in genetics as the 1996 cloning of Dolly the sheep. In this book, Hank Greely, a leading authority on law and genetics, tells the fascinating story of this human experiment and its consequences. Greely explains what Chinese scientist He Jiankui did, how he did it, and how the public and other scientists learned about and reacted to this unprecedented genetic intervention. The two babies, nonidentical twin girls, were the first ...

Discovering Precision Health
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 288

Discovering Precision Health

Today we are on the brink of a much-needed transformative moment for health care. The U.S. health care system is designed to be reactive instead of preventive. The result is diagnoses that are too late and outcomes that are far worse than our level of spending should deliver. In recent years, U.S. life expectancy has been declining. Fundamental to realizing better health, and a more effective health care system, is advancing the disruptive thinking that has spawned innovation in Silicon Valley and throughout the world. That's exactly what Stanford Medicine has done by proposing a new vision for health and health care. In Discovering Precision Health, Lloyd Minor and Matthew Rees describe a h...

The Posthumous Works of the Late Right Reverend John Henry Hobart ...
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 446

The Posthumous Works of the Late Right Reverend John Henry Hobart ...

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1833
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

The Secret Body
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 224

The Secret Body

“A perfect blend of cutting-edge science and compelling storytelling.”—Bill Bryson A revolutionary new vision of human biology and the scientific breakthroughs that will transform our lives Imagine knowing years in advance whether you are likely to get cancer or having a personalized understanding of your individual genes, organs, and cells. Imagine being able to monitor your body's well-being, or have a diet tailored to your microbiome. The Secret Body reveals how these and other stunning breakthroughs and technologies are transforming our understanding of how the human body works, what it is capable of, how to protect it from disease, and how we might manipulate it in the future. Tak...

The Human Gene Editing Debate
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 217

The Human Gene Editing Debate

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2020
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  • Publisher: Unknown

For decades, the debate on human gene-editing has identified and agreed upon certain limits that draw the line between ethical and unethical territory: for example, applications for diseases are accepted, but not for enhancements. However, society keeps pushing the limits, as seen with the advent of CRISPR technology and the birth of the first genetically modified babies in China. John H. Evans rethinks how we discuss and debate these collective limits, which have long been characterized as a slippery slope. He examines past, present, and future arguments, and argues which limits can hold and which cannot, before we reach the dystopian bottom.