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NIH Sep 21, 2021 | R21
Ethical and Social Implications of In Vitro Gametogenesis
Institution: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES
FOA Number: PAR-20-255
Abstract
Project Narrative ?Ethical and Social Implications of In Vitro Gametogenesis? In vitro gametogenesis (IVG) is an emerging technology that involves making an egg or a sperm cell outside of the body from a skin cell or a progenitor germ cell, an approach recently validated in mouse models. This study examines ethical and social implications of IVG by asking IVG researchers and people who could potentially use this technology for infertility treatment or family formation to share their views and questions on this future technology, and by analyzing these perspectives using the principles of bioethics. The data and findings produced by this investigation will help lay the groundwork for informed public discussion and expert debate of the implications of IVG for science and society.
FUNDING AGENCY:
Funder:
NIHInstitute:
NATIONAL HUMAN GENOME RESEARCH INSTITUTEFunding Type:
R21Project Number:
R21HG012248Start Date:
Sep 21, 2021End Date:
Aug 31, 2023PROJECT TERMS:
Address, Age, American, assisted reproduction, Attention, Attitude, Basic Science, Beneficence, Benefits and Risks, Bioethics, Bioethics Consultants, Biological, biotechnology, Birth, Catalogs, Cells, Child, Clinical, Communication, Communities, Complement, Conflict (Psychology), CRISPR/Cas technology, Data, Data Collection, design, Development, Egg, Embryo, embryo research, Emerging Technologies, Equilibrium, Ethical Analysis, Ethical Issues, ethical legal social implication, Ethics, Ethnography, expectation, experience, Family, fertility, Filiation, Focus Groups, Future, Gametogenesis, gender diversity, Generations, Genetic, Genomics, Germ Cells, Group Interviews, Health Personnel, Hearing Tests, Human, In Vitro, Individual, induced pluripotent stem cell, Industry, infertility, infertility treatment, innovation, insight, interest, Interview, Investigation, involuntary childlessness, Justice, Laboratories, Laboratory Research, Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Queer, Medical, meetings, Methods, Minority, Modeling, Modification, Morals, mouse model, new technology, Nonmaleficence, novel, offspring, Oocytes, Outcome, Parents, Participant, Perception, Philosophy, pluripotency, Policy Maker, Population, Population Heterogeneity, precursor cell, progenitor, Publications, Race, recruit, Reproduction, reproductive, Reproductive Health, Reproductive Technology, Research, Research Ethics, Research Personnel, response, Rights, Risk, Same-sex, same-sex partnership, Science, science and society, Scientist, sex, Site, Skin, social, Social Impacts, social implication, Social Sciences, Societies, Somatic Cell, sperm cell, stem cell technology, Stem cells, success, symposium, Techniques, Technology, Time, tool, transgender, uptake