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    Hela cells

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    HeLa Cells are Important to Science Henrietta Lacks‚ a poor black woman in the 1950’s‚ unknowingly had samples taken from her cervical cancer specimen and changed science from that point on. Due to the continuous self-reproduction of the cells‚ HeLa cells are the most important cell line ever discovered by scientists to date! Popsci.com gave five reasons of why HeLa cells are so important to society. Popsci.com explained‚ “1. Before HeLa cells‚ scientists spent more time trying to keep cells alive

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    Henrie's Cell Case Study

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    as they are their bodies. A consent form will also ensure that people are informed of the risks because I do not think Henrietta was informed or did not fully understand. Doctors could lie and say that they told patients about the risks of becoming sterile‚ even if they did not. 2. An example of a medical treatment that might one day be considered

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    Henrietta Lacks Racism

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    The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks is a story that is very important to the science community. It was one of the biggest discoveries in this time era thade science never the same. The cells in Lacks tissue that they took as a sample‚ which was known as HeLa‚ they were the first ever human cells to thrive and survive in a state they were not used to. key idea #1 What is racism? Racism is when you are negative against a certian race or ethnicity. in the book race is very clear when it comes

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    many multi-billion dollar companies that specialize in selling her cells in vast quantities. Yet the Lacks families have received little recognition and compensation from the cells. Many people have argued that no one should be able to profit off their own cells or other body parts‚ because of the many legal‚ research‚ and ethical problems. While others argue that since the cells belonged to Henrietta‚ she should be able to compensate from them.             While many experts have agreed that Henrietta’s

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    Lofdl

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    Skloot’s purpose in writing this book‚ I believe‚ is to help out the Lacks family by giving Henrietta credit for the cells that were taken away from her by the Johns Hopkins University hospital. They took away her cells without her being aware. Rebecca also wants to show Henrietta’s family side of this story not only the scientific research that others have done‚ if this book wasn’t made‚ then it wouldn’t have helped the Lacks family in any kind of way. In the book it says how Deborah always got

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    hela cells

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    She is part of the reason why science has made it to where it has. She is the reason doctors can make cures for diseases. She is the contributing factor to most of the discoveries made‚ In regards to health and research. She is Henrietta Lacks. Henrietta unfortunately had cervical cancer and upon going to the doctors in the 1950’s‚ cells from her tumor were sent for research without her consent; and unfortunately the credit/rights that her and her family deserves have been thrown in the air. Medical

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    gets into his background‚ and the theme of pain and suffering is present again. Cootie says “she been gone so long‚ even her memory pretty much dead now. Everything about Henrietta dead except them cells.” It shows about the Lacks family that even though they face death and hardships on every side‚ they don’t give up. Henrietta still took care of everyone‚ and Cootie still built his house. When Cootie was talking‚ he had the radio on and a preacher was talking in the background. Cootie was saying

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    The three foundational moral standards pertinent to the ethics of human subjects comprise of respect‚ beneficence‚ and justice. The integrity of research plays a noteworthy role in evidence-based research. (Houser‚ 2015‚ p. 52) “Research involving human subjects‚ ought to be directed under strict moral rules. The integrity of research requires more than meeting basic ethical principles for the treatment of human subjects. The researcher’s work must demonstrate integrity in all phases of the research

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    skloot

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    think about the reason that HeLa cells were used to develop a polio vaccine? Because Henrietta saw how bad Cootie’s condition was and she always wanted to fix it. 3. Where does Cootie think Henrietta’s cancer came from? Cootie thinks Henrietta’s cancer came from spirits or the doctor did it because he does not believe cancer keeps growing after a person die. 4. Why did doctors stop giving Henrietta blood transfusions? Henrietta’s body was almost entirely taken over by tumors; her kidneys

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    fssa

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    The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks Questions for Ch. 20-32 Chapter Twenty: The HeLa Bomb 1. What did Stanley Gartler discover about eighteen of the most commonly used cell cultures? Stanly Gartler found out that the cell cultures all contain a rare genetic marker called G6PD-A which was present almost exclusively in black Americans. 2. How did the scientific community respond to Gartler’s theory about HeLa contamination? I think Skloot puts it best: "Gartler’s findings did not go over

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