No, because it just don't
Well, first off there would need to be funding. Secondly, there wold need to be stem cell donors. And lastly, the tools needed to perform stem cell research.
How much does stem cell research cost? $4 trillion per year.
no.
Alice Park has written: 'The stem cell hope' -- subject(s): Transplantation, Stem Cell Transplantation, Stem cells, Popular Works, Stem Cell Research, Research, Popular works
You are making the assumption that stem cell research is in the first place a bad idea. You have made your mind up about it and are only now searching for information to validate that gut feeling. But don't sweat it. Its actually human instinct to do this. A better question would be, "is stem cell research good or bad and why?"
The Republican Party has a new platform that calls for expanded support for stem cell research. However, many of the old school Republicans are still vehemently opposed to stem cell research.
If you mean stem cell reaserch it would mean that we could grow organs for implants - no waiting lists.
yes
China is, they recently opened the worlds largest stem cell research centre there, in the province jiangsu
The correct order is: zygote, stem cells, and then mitosis. The zygote is formed after fertilization and undergoes several rounds of mitosis to divide and develop into a multicellular organism. During this process, some cells differentiate into stem cells, which can further differentiate into various cell types. Mitosis continues to occur as the organism grows and develops.
The constitution does not limit such activity - so a constitutionalist could certainly/potentially support stem cell research. Although, as a whole, being a constitutionalist would probably have little to do with this decision.
You can find comprehensive information about stem cells from reputable sources such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR), and scientific journals like Nature and Cell Stem Cell. Additionally, academic institutions and research organizations often have dedicated websites or publications that provide detailed information on stem cell research and its applications.