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Science News for June 29, 2003


ESHRE continues ban on human reproductive cloning

The European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE) has reaffirmed its ban on human reproductive cloning due to significant practical and ethical risks. The organization believes that the generation of clones could infringe upon human dignity, increase genetic determinism, and restrict autonomy.

SourceEuropean Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology·DateJun 29, 2003
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Success and single embryo transfer in IVF

The study found that single embryo transfer (SET) does not reduce the chances of having a baby, with similar cumulative live birth rates to dual transfers when previously frozen embryos are included. SET also carried fewer risks to mothers and fetuses, with only three sets of twins out of 107 women.

SourceEuropean Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology·DateJun 29, 2003

Scientists find what type of genes affect longevity

Researchers discovered that a single life-extending mutation affects multiple genes, including those controlling cellular stress response and metabolic processes. The study reveals the intricate connections between genetic pathways and their impact on lifespan.

SourceUniversity of California - San Francisco·JournalNature·DateJun 29, 2003