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  • Book
    Sheldon Krimsky.
    Summary: Employing a series of Socratic dialogues, this study of the use of stem cells in medicine and medical research examines the ethical and public policy issues that confront scientists, clinicians, and the public health community.

    Contents:
    Harnessing stem cells for regenerative medicine
    Hope
    Why is this cell different from other cells?
    The president's stem cells
    The Dickey-Wicker enigma
    The moral status of embryos
    Creating good from immoral acts
    Circumventing embryocide
    My personalized beta cells for diabetes
    Repairing brain cells in stroke victims
    Reversing macular degeneration
    My stem cells, my cancer
    Reprogramming cells
    My personalized disease cells
    To clone or not to clone : that is the question
    Patenting human embryonic stem cells is immoral and illegal (in Europe)
    My embryo is auctioned on the internet
    Here comes the egg man : oocytes & embryos.org
    Human-animal chimeras and hybrids
    Stem cell tourism
    Social media meets science hype
    Feminism and the commercialization of human eggs/embryos
    Was my birth embryo me?
    Embryos without ovaries
    How my cells became drugs
    A clinical trial for paralysis treatment.
    Digital Access eBook Comp Acad 2015
  • Article
    Vinazzer H.
    Int J Clin Pharmacol Biopharm. 1977 May;15(5):214-6.
    In a double blind study on 20 anticoagulated patients, the influence of the anti-inflammatory drug 1-isopropyl-4-phenyl-7-methyl-2 (1H) quinazolone on the degree of hypocoagulability was examined. In comparison to a placebo group, there was no statistical difference in the Quick precentage, in coagulation factors II, VII, and X, and in platelet aggregation induced by collagen and by epinephrine respectively. In addition, no increased bleeding tendency could be observed during the study.
    Digital Access Access Options