Experimental transplantation of human and animal DNA

A group of experts from the British Academy of Medical Sciences announced that they began to conduct a new study evaluating the experimental transplantation of human DNA into animals as well as determining the boundaries of this controversial scientific experiment.

Scientists want the people to 'be aware of what is happening in the laboratory before being carried out'. Robin Lovell-Badge cytology specialist, the British National Institute of Medical Research, said, 'This is for some people who sound horrible but worth doing to find a cure for diseases. even more scary '.

This experiment will be conducted in two main directions, modifying animal DNA by transplanting human DNA or replacing a piece of animal DNA with a passage from humans.

This method has been done with mouse human gene transplantation experiments to create a down-disease disease model to study the development and find treatment.

Earlier, in early 2008, the British government allowed the use of animal eggs to create human stem cells for the purpose of healing. However, many scientists have objected to the decision when it was thought that this could result in uncontrollable 'monsters' or uncontrolled fetuses.