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Mar 11th
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A dozen questions (and answers) on human cloning

 

Sporadic announcements over the past two years from a number of groups in Asia, Europe, and North America that women under their care have given birth, or are about to give birth, to a "human clone" have not only produced doubts about the credibility of such claims but have also reactivated the public debate in this area and raised questions about the facts and ethics of what might be involved in human cloning. Public attention has also been stimulated by reports from scientists in several countries that they have either succeeded in creating stem cell lines from "cloned embryos" or are planning to do so.

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Top 100 Websites for Science

Sites in this category and its subcategories ordered by popularity. We didn’t receive any compensation from any of the listed sites.

Google Translate

translate.google.com/

Google's free online language translation service instantly translates text and web pages. This translator supports: English, Arabic, Bulgarian, Chinese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hindi, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Spanish and Swedish.

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Top 100 Websites for Healthcare

Sites in this category and its subcategories ordered by popularity. We didn’t receive any compensation from any of the listed sites.

National Institutes of Health (NIH)

www.nih.gov

US Government department in charge of medical research.

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Biochemistry Superbook and Web Resource

This is a whole collection of biochemistry web source. Source: ebiochemistry.blogspot.com. It’s our pleasure if you find this list is helpful.

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Telomere and telomerase assay

Telomere and telomerase assay

A telomere is a region of repetitive DNA at the end of a chromosome, which protects the end of the chromosome from deterioration. Its name is derived from the Greek nouns telos (τλος) "end" and merοs (μέρος, root: μερ-) "part".

Russian theorist Alexei Olovnikov was the first to recognize (1971) the problem of how chromosomes could replicate right to the tip, as such was impossible with replication in a 5' to 3' direction. To solve this and to accommodate Leonard Hayflick's idea of limited somatic cell division, Olovnikov suggested that DNA sequences would be lost in every replicative phase until they reached a critical level, at which point cell division would stop.

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