I injected some blastema cells in my forehead!

[fucktopgirl]

ANd a little arm did grow!

http://freedom4um.com/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=23813

I think they pushed a bit too far thoses stem cells researchers!
If they,someday,achieve this nonsense,we will be mutants in a way!

what yours thoughs?

[ms.peachy]

I'm not clear what your argument is with this article. What is it that you think has been "pushed too far"? This is an area of genetic medicine that is still very much in its infancy; I can't see as it's gone very far at all yet but I think the possibilities are quite exciting. How would being able to regenerate limbs or organs make everyone 'mutants'? This isn't the genes mutating; it's manipulating cells into doing something they actually already know how to do.

[catatonic]

I think it's wonderful.

[FearandLoathing]

what yours thoughs?
It's a little difficult to translate what you wrote into coherency, but from what I can tell your argument is about as strong as your grammar.

[fucktopgirl]

It's a little difficult to translate what you wrote into coherency, but from what I can tell your argument is about as strong as your grammar.

indeed my grammar is not really good.
As for my argument,hopefully they are a little bit stronger!
I do think that stemm cell research can beneficial.
WHy i said that "they pushed it too far"is in relation with the growing limbs.
I mean ,do they intend to have little laboratory of arm and then they can stich it back to people who lose theirs.Or what?how do they want to achieve this one?

this is where i am puzzled a little bit!And where i find it surreal!

[catatonic]

Your arm grows back.

[STANKY808]

Or http://www.sobay.net/images/section_content/200_200_13_.jpg
ears perhaps? They're already growing these.

[ms.peachy]

Or http://www.sobay.net/images/section_content/200_200_13_.jpg
ears perhaps? They're already growing these.
It's not quite the same thing. That's from a couple years back, as I recall. In that case, the mouse didn't 'grow' the ear by a process of genetic regeneration; the mouse's body is essentially being used as a host. The ear was assembled from culitvated cartilege and skin, and then attached surgically to the mouse's back to, basically, keep it alive (so it would get oxygenated blood and fat and 'flesh out). It's not really related to stem cell research per se.

[catatonic]

Watch the vid:

http://www.sciencedaily.com/videos/?channel=Science+Tech&clipid=73655

IT's about how scientists grew a bladder from a weak bladder and replaced the weak bladder with the new one.

[STANKY808]

It's not quite the same thing. That's from a couple years back, as I recall. In that case, the mouse didn't 'grow' the ear by a process of genetic regeneration; the mouse's body is essentially being used as a host. The ear was assembled from culitvated cartilege and skin, and then attached surgically to the mouse's back to, basically, keep it alive (so it would get oxygenated blood and fat and 'flesh out). It's not really related to stem cell research per se.

No, but it looks cool.