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There is no moral dilemma in harvesting some cells from a person, sometimes culturing them and inducing them, and then administering them back to the subject because nobody is killed in the process. If you read up on this guy's skin gun process, they harvest the cells from the same person who will receive them.
The stance of the churches which oppose embryonic stem cell research is that funding should go to adult stem cell research and therapy and embryonic stem cell research should not be funded by the government.
this fella is a life changer. a definite super man.
However, I still support embryonic stem cell research. I'm not saying we should encourage abortions to get them but I do believe in the woman's right to choose and I believe in researching how to cure things like SCI.
That said, that skin gun is pretty dang cool.
The skin gun seems pretty impressive, but it's not as versatile as one might wish it would be. The cells still need a working dermis to work, so full thickness third degree burns do not benefit by the use of the spraying of the skin cells. It works with second degree burns and seems to leave a better cosmetic result than the previously existing methods of delivering stem cells and/or matrix. Speaking of which, that's another thing which is being researched for growing stuff back--extracellular matrix.
Stuff like this needs careful testing and research, and then it takes some time for it to work its way through teaching hospitals and tertiary centers before it becomes widely used--if it proves to be safe and effective.
Not buying it.
http://www.thestar.com/news/world/article/934581--skin-gun-that-sprays-…
These types of technologies take time getting through development, testing, design for manufacturing, and especially regulatory. I worked on the front end of a development project for a modular heart valve (ValveXchange), which was around the time the skin gun got its start. The company I helped is still getting that product through its development to full-release cycle. It'll probably be a couple years before that company's technology is in the market. And, that takes continual investment and searches for investors.
The skin gun is an awesome idea, even thought its usefulness is limited to 2nd degree burn patients. But, ya' gotta start somewhere, and products/technologies take years to evolve. Heck, the internal combustion engine was invented about 150 years ago, if my memory is correct, and it's still changing and improving. I hope the skin gun gets the right people (and money) behind it and becomes a part of mainstream medical technologies.
Post a reply to: The skin gun, what say you?