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Results for “Geron Ethics Advisory Board”

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PubMedDate not supplied

Research with human embryonic stem cells: ethical considerations. By Geron Ethics Advisory Board.

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Aborted Fetus↗

PubMed2002

Stem cell research: a target article collection: Part I--Jordan's banks, a view from the first years of human embryonic stem cell research.

This essay will address the ethical issues that have emerged in the first considerations of the newly emerging stem cell technology. Many of us in the field of bioethics were deliberating related issues as we first learned of the new science and confronted the ethical issues it raised. In this essay, I will draw on the work of colleagues who were asked to reflect on the early stages of the research (members of the IRBs, the Geron Ethicist Advisory Board, and the National Bioethics Advisory Commission) as the field debated the issues of consent, moral status, use of animal tissues, abortion, use of fetal tissue, and the nature and goals of entrepreneurial research. In this new capacity, ethicists weighed the problem of privacy, the role of justice considerations, and the issues of the marketplace in science. At this point, it is clear that far more issues remain unresolved than are settled, that there is largely unexplored territory ahead, and that the single most important task that faces us as a field is a steady call for ongoing conversation and public debate.

Advisory Committees↗

PubMedDate not supplied

Private ethics boards and public debate.

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Advisory Committees↗

PubMed1999

Stem cell politics, ethics and medical progress.

Tremendous controversy has surrounded efforts to undertake research on totipotent human stem cells. To date public policy in the United States has attempted to skirt the ethical and social questions raised by this research. Annas et al. argue that research using human embryos as a source of totipotent stem cells can secure broad public support if there is an open and public discussion about the ethical justification for undertaking such research and the assurance of adequate federal regulation and oversight.

Aborted Fetus↗

PubMedDate not supplied