5 ms·
Correct. You can also use CRISPR to edit a person's own cells in a lab for injection back into the person's body to combat a slew of diseases, including cancer.
by ithinkinstereo 9y ago
Correct. You can also use CRISPR to edit a person's own cells in a lab for injection back into the person's body to combat a slew of diseases, including cancer.
China is already experimenting on live humans: http://gizmodo.com/china-is-racing-ahead-of-the-us-in-the-quest-to-cure-ca-1794749183 http://gizmodo.com/china-is-racing-ahead-of-the-us-in-the-qu...
- omarchowdhury 9y agoDirect link to study: https://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT02793856?term=crispr&rank=4 https://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT02793856?term=cri...
- notyourwork 9y agoQuestion: Do different counties have different governing bodies on qualifications for human experimentation? I assume so but am not well versed in this domain.
- greeneggs 9y agoThere's a fair bit of raw data in this pdf: International Compilation of Human Research Standards (2017 edition) - Office for Human Research Protections, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services https://www.hhs.gov/ohrp/sites/default/files/international-compilation-of-human-research-standards-2017.pdf https://www.hhs.gov/ohrp/sites/default/files/international-c...
- freyir 9y agoAIDs, cancer, etc., is great, but what about male pattern baldness?
- largote 9y agoThat's where the real money is.
- woogiewonka 9y ago$$$$$
- kupiakos 9y agoIn all seriousness, what could happen for trans individuals? What would be the actual effect of replacing all cells' XY's with XX's?
- andygates 9y agoFemale patient transitions to male, then gets male pattern baldness. /s