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The Regulation of Genome Modification at the National Level

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 November 2019

Edited by
Andrea Boggio ,
Cesare P. R. Romano  and
Jessica Almqvist
Andrea Boggio
Affiliation:
Bryant University, Rhode Island
Cesare P. R. Romano
Affiliation:
Loyola Marymount University, California
Jessica Almqvist
Affiliation:
Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
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Keywords

Human germline genome modificationCanadaAssisted Human Reproduction Actregulationcriminal lawhuman embryosresearchclinical applicationsmitochondrial replacement therapypublic engagementright to scienceAnimal Welfare ActCommon RuleDickey-Wicker AmendmentFederal FoodDrugand Cosmetic ActFood and Drug Administration (FDA)National Institutes of Health (NIH)Policy on Humane Care and Use of Laboratory AnimalsPublic Health Service ActUnited StatesUS CongressUS ConstitutionMexicohuman rightsfreedom of sciencebenefit of science progresshealthcare accessArtavia Murillo vs Costa RicaInter-American Court of Human RightsIVF embryosprogressivityuniversalityEuropeCouncil of EuropeEuropean UnionHuman germline modificationlegal status of human embryosbiomedical researchbiotechnological inventionsclinical trialsOviedo ConventionUnited Kingdom (UK)WarnockHFEAMitochondriaGermlineEmbryoGametePGDGermanyassisted reproductionarrested embryosabortionin vitro fertilization (IVF)preimplantation genetic diagnosis (PGD)embryonic Stem Cellsadult stem cellsSomatic Cell Nuclear Transfer (SCNT)Mitochondrial Replacement Therapy (MRT)Cytoplasmic TransferTripronucelar EmbryosBelgiumgenome editingembryo researchresearch embryoeugenicsOviedo Conventionmedically assisted reproductiongermlineAdvanced Therapy Medicinal Products RegulationBiomedicine ConventionClinical Trials DirectiveClinical Trials RegulationGenetic Integrity ActHuman Germline Genome ModificationLag om genetisk integritet m.m.Oviedo ConventionSMERSwedenclinical trialsgene editinggenome modificationgene therapygenterapiThe NetherlandsHuman germline editingregulationhuman dignityautonomyItalyhuman germline genome modificationbasic researchclinical researchclinical applicationsgamete(s)embryo(s)scientific progresshealthmedically assisted reproductionOviedo Conventiongenome editingSpainclinical trialsgenome modificationhuman germlineLey de Investigación BiomédicaBiomedical Research LawFranceembryogermlinegenetic engineeringgenome editinggene editingstem cellsloi de bioéthiquebioethicsSwitzerlandembryogermlinegenetic engineeringgenome editinggene editingstem cellsreferendumbioethicsJapanhumangerm cellsembryosresearchreproductive medicineregulationlawAUGMENTPeoples Republic of Chinaethicspolicyregulationgovernancehuman germline modificationgenetic engineeringgene editingembryoresearchclinical trialshuman germline genome modificationright to lifeBioethics and Safety ActNational Bioethics Committeeprohibition of gene therapy on human embryoright to scienceCRISPRembryogene-editinggenetic modificationhuman-animal combinationhuman biomedical researchoocyte (egg)research governanceSingaporespermatozoaAustraliagenome editingembryo researchresearch embryomedically assisted reproductiongermlineProhibition of Human Cloning for Reproduction Act 2002 and the Research Involving Human Embryos Act 2002Israelcloningmedical experimentationJewish culture and traditionbioethicsmoratoriumHuman germline genome modificationCRISPR Cas 9International Covenant on EconomicSocial and Cultural RightsUniversal Declaration of Human Rightsgeneral principles of lawlegal certaintylimitations to human rightshuman dignity
Type
Chapter
Information
Human Germline Genome Modification and the Right to Science
A Comparative Study of National Laws and Policies
 , pp. 81 - 617
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2020

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