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Perhaps the best-known researcher attempting to defy the taboo on reproductive cloning is Severino Antinori, the maverick Italian gynecologist best known for helping a 62-year-old woman bear a child in 1994. Antinori, who dismisses his critics as "Taliban," told Time that reproductive cloning could help infertile couples...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: One Step Too Far? | 12/10/2001 | See Source »

The mainstream medical community is skeptical of Antinori's claims and takes a more moderate view of the issue. "There is a need for careful discussion and debate about human reproductive cloning," says Harry Griffin, assistant director at the Roslin Institute, where Dolly the sheep was cloned in 1997. But...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: One Step Too Far? | 12/10/2001 | See Source »

The case for therapeutic cloning is less clear, clouded by as yet unproven medical and commercial possibilities. "If you could find a way of producing cells that would help maintain quality of life," Griffin says, "the market potential would be tremendous." But that potential would remain untapped if therapeutic cloning...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: One Step Too Far? | 12/10/2001 | See Source »

In France, a 1994 bioethics law forbids the cloning of human embryos for any reason. But earlier this year when the bill was revisited, a heated debate arose over therapeutic cloning. Last month a number of prominent researchers and physicians signed a petition for the authorization of therapeutic cloning. "Reproductive...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: One Step Too Far? | 12/10/2001 | See Source »

Consensus seems unlikely in the near future. For the best part of a year, a European Parliament committee has been holding hearings to establish a framework for cloning research. Last week, a resolution went before the Parliament that called for a moratorium on therapeutic cloning. But in the end - after...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: One Step Too Far? | 12/10/2001 | See Source »

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