CBS report on the first monkey cloned by embryo splitting.
Tetra, the Cloned Monkey
Related posts
When Bioethical Neutrality is not Neutral: Disability, Autonomy, and the Value of Life
Recently, two very different but equally thought-provoking articles were published within a day of each other on the Bioethics Today blog. After reading both, I found they were like two sides of the same coin when thinking about disability ethics. Wolfe and Escandon wrote about a difficult surrogacy story involving hypoplastic left heart syndrome, or HLHS, and […]
Personhood, When Convenient?
In early August, an Alaska woman named McKenna West was serving as a gestational surrogate for a Los Angeles couple when a prenatal diagnosis revealed the fetus had hypoplastic left heart syndrome, a serious but treatable congenital heart defect. According to West’s own account, the intended parents asked her to terminate the pregnancy. She refused […]
In the News… When Psychiatry Fails Women: Lessons from the Lindsay Clancy Trial
When Psychiatry Fails Women: Lessons from the Lindsay Clancy Trial Lindsay Clancy is a former labor and delivery nurse who is on trial for the January 24, 2023 strangulation deaths of her three children. Clancy did not have a documented significant psychiatric history, but over a four-month period at the end of 2022, she developed […]
An Open Letter of Support for Anthony Fauci from the Bioethics Community
As individuals concerned with ethics in science, medicine, and public health, we wish to express our dismay at the approach taken by Senate leaders to pursue an unwarranted, ill-advised, and frankly bizarre vendetta against a scientist, Dr. Anthony Fauci, rather than making a sincere effort to learn from the painful experiences of the pandemic to […]