One would prevent embryos from being harvested solely to get stem cells for research — called “fetal farming”
• The other would encourage research alternatives that do not destroy embryos
The most significant — and most controversial — bill would lift long-standing Bush administration limits on which stem-cell lines can be used in federally funded research. Embryos stored at fertility clinics and otherwise slated for destruction could be brought into the mix.
President Bush is expected to kill the bill with his first veto, one the Republican-controlled Congress apparently lacks the votes to override.
2006-07-16
05:09:31
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8 answers
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asked by
Rick
7
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Medicine