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...Melton added that direct reprogramming is simply another way of approaching the same problem scientists face in regenerative medicine??how to make cells to replace lost or deficient ones...

Author: By June Q. Wu, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Harvard Researchers Make Breakthrough in Cell Reprogramming | 8/31/2008 | See Source »

...cannot assume that the decision to sell an organ is myopic or irrational when a poor person makes it. While some could potentially sell their organs out of desperation, it is likely that they would rather have the money—which could provide them with food, shelter, or medicine??than have both kidneys. Prohibiting such a sale will not alleviate the other problems they face; in fact, it will exacerbate them...

Author: By James M. Wilsterman | Title: The Human Commodity | 6/4/2008 | See Source »

...open-access requirement, which was announced this January, applies to research accepted for publication from yesterday onward. The policy requires an electronic version of the final, peer-reviewed manuscripts of NIH-funded research be made available to the National Library of Medicine??s PubMed Central within 12 months of the official date of publication...

Author: By Aditi Balakrishna, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Health Institute Begins Open-Access Grant Policy | 4/7/2008 | See Source »

Democrats and Republicans sharply disagree on whether “socialized medicine?? is a good idea, with Republicans having a more negative view of the term that has become shorthand for conservative criticism of the expanded role of government in health care, according to a new study. The results from the poll—part of a series of studies conducted by the Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) on health care and social policy issues during each presidential election—found that 70 percent of Democrats see a socialized medical system as positive, while 70 percent...

Author: By Michelle L. Quach, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Parties Split in Health Care Poll | 2/19/2008 | See Source »

...Core is its most significant flaw. The act of requiring a set number of large, mediocre lecture courses degrades—rather than improves—a Harvard education. Options under the Core program are often over-sized (Historical Study A-87, “Madness and Medicine?? with an enrollment of 339), obscure (Literature and Arts A-63: Women Writers in Imperial China), or all too few (a total of three Historical Study B courses this semester). Students who will graduate before seeing Gen Ed implemented should not be constrained by this confessedly unsuccessful program. We should...

Author: By Max J Kornblith | Title: Rotten to the Core | 1/9/2008 | See Source »

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