| Opposition to stem-cell research is the reductio ad absurdum of the right-to-life argument. |
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| It is likely that they involve stem-cell failure at the base of the follicles, which inhibits follicular recovery from the telogen phase. |
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| Many of those who support human embryonic stem-cell research do so for the best of motives, to try and find cures for incurable diseases. |
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| My question is, I'm wondering if you support stem-cell research in hopes that they may produce new limbs for amputees. |
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| My way of demythologizing the case for public funding of stem-cell research will not, I fear, make much difference, even if plausible. |
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| The most distal cells undergo mitotic proliferation and serve as a stem-cell population. |
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| The reason the power establishment wants to suppress stem-cell technology is because it puts in danger the disease-based model of medicine that gerontologists rely on. |
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| William of the President's Council on Bioethics is to be commended for his untiring efforts supporting scientific progress through ethical stem-cell research. |
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| Imagine a future secretary appointed by a president who objects to, say, embryonic stem-cell research. |
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| There are over 3,000 Americans who die every day from diseases that could be treated with embryonic stem-cell therapies. |
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| Whatever, the result is that the promise of stem-cell research is delayed or unrealized. |
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| On stem-cell research, he stated that the strictures he imposed still gave scientists more than sixty usable lines of such cells, when they had only one. |
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| Last month someone exploded a pipe bomb in a stem-cell research center near Boston, but the administration didn't denounce this as a terrorist attack. |
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| Clarke's explanation of the processes of stem-cell research, cloning, and germline therapy was informative and helpful. |
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| Stem-cell research is no exception, with proponents lauding its possibilities and opponents condemning it as eugenic or worse due to its use of human embryos. |
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