Ethical and Beneficial Replacement for Embryonic Stem Cell Research

Cells are the cornerstone of life, the smallest of the largest creatures on Earth (Sadava 77). Cells are very important for maintaining all living things and animals (hole 52). Only one human body contains about 75 trillion cells, which functions like a complex machine (51st hole). The complex and unique design of the cell begins with its undeveloped possibility of influencing human life with the help of medical research. Research on all kinds of cells requires attention to the fact that scientists find new medical discoveries, but research on embryonic stem cells is controversial and solutions to solve them are other It is not in.

Discussions on financing for embryonic stem cell research are highly dependent on the ethical state of the study. There are two main arguments surrounding the ethics of embryonic stem cell research: research is ethically important due to the unique possibilities of embryonic stem cells to heal disease which is currently incurable disease. This research is immoral as it requires destruction of life in the form of an embryo or a fetus. After all, research on embryonic stem cells is considered moral as long as the stem cells are acquired in an ethical way, and the state of life that is possibly profitable and controversial is embodied in the embryo ing.

Human embryonic stem cells go into regenerative medicine. The use of human embryonic stem cells poses different ethical problems. Application of these cells can be applied to tissue engineering, genetic engineering and other medical research purposes. Although the use of adult stem cells is not controversial, the use of human embryonic stem cells poses different ethical issues based on cellular origin. (Hug, the source of human embryonic stem cell research, 2005)

In the field of stem cell research embryos and adult stem cells are often compared. The controversial use of embryonic stem cells is supported on the basis of their many advantages on adult stem cells. Embryonic stem cells are more readily available; they have greater cell proliferation, also known as proliferation, ability; and they are more versatile. Blastocyst stem cells are isolated from the embryo during the blastocyst stage and this process destroys the structure of the embryo to the extent that the embryo can no longer grow. These stem cells are more readily available than adult stem cells because they are obtained when the inner cell mass is concentrated in the embryo and the number of adult stem cells is limited. Another beneficial advantage of embryonic stem cells is their ability to grow and grow indefinitely when cultured under appropriate conditions (Devolder 9)