Diese Präsentation wurde erfolgreich gemeldet.
Die SlideShare-Präsentation wird heruntergeladen. ×
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Anzeige
Nächste SlideShare
Genetic engineering
Genetic engineering
Wird geladen in …3
×

Hier ansehen

1 von 30 Anzeige

Maxwell Mehlman, "Governing Non-Traditional Biology"

Herunterladen, um offline zu lesen

May 17, 2019

Breakthroughs in genetics have often raised complex ethical and legal questions, which loom ever larger as genetic testing is becoming more commonplace, affordable, and comprehensive and genetic editing becomes poised to be a consumer technology. As genetic technologies become more accessible to individuals, the ethical and legal questions around the consumer use of these technologies become more pressing.

As these questions become more pressing, now is the time to re-consider what ethical and regulatory safeguards should be implemented and discuss the many questions raised by advancements in consumer genetics.

Presentation: Maxwell J. Mehlman, Distinguished University Professor, Arthur E. Petersilge Professor of Law, and Director of the Law-Medicine Center, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, and Professor of Biomedical Ethics, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine (with Ronald A. Conlon) - Governing Non-Traditional Biology

Learn more: https://petrieflom.law.harvard.edu/events/details/2019-petrie-flom-center-annual-conference

May 17, 2019

Breakthroughs in genetics have often raised complex ethical and legal questions, which loom ever larger as genetic testing is becoming more commonplace, affordable, and comprehensive and genetic editing becomes poised to be a consumer technology. As genetic technologies become more accessible to individuals, the ethical and legal questions around the consumer use of these technologies become more pressing.

As these questions become more pressing, now is the time to re-consider what ethical and regulatory safeguards should be implemented and discuss the many questions raised by advancements in consumer genetics.

Presentation: Maxwell J. Mehlman, Distinguished University Professor, Arthur E. Petersilge Professor of Law, and Director of the Law-Medicine Center, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, and Professor of Biomedical Ethics, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine (with Ronald A. Conlon) - Governing Non-Traditional Biology

Learn more: https://petrieflom.law.harvard.edu/events/details/2019-petrie-flom-center-annual-conference

Anzeige
Anzeige

Weitere Verwandte Inhalte

Ähnlich wie Maxwell Mehlman, "Governing Non-Traditional Biology" (20)

Anzeige

Weitere von The Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology, and Bioethics (20)

Aktuellste (20)

Anzeige

Maxwell Mehlman, "Governing Non-Traditional Biology"

  1. 1. Governing Non-Traditional Biology Max Mehlman June 17, 2019 NIH Human Genome Research Institute 1R03HG010256-01A1
  2. 2. TRADITIONAL SCIENCE
  3. 3. NON-TRADITIONAL SCIENCE
  4. 4. NON-TRADITIONAL BIOLOGY
  5. 5. COMMUNITY LABS
  6. 6. GENE EDITING EQUIPMENT
  7. 7. TRADITIONAL GENE EDITING
  8. 8. NON-TRADITIONAL GENE EDITING
  9. 9. IGEM
  10. 10. ON-LINE GENE EDITING EQUIPMENT
  11. 11. FBI RAIDS
  12. 12. GENE DRIVES
  13. 13. “Adopt safe practices.” “Biotechnology should only be used for peaceful purposes.”
  14. 14. “It remains to be seen how the ease of CRISPR will impact …use. Garage applications are not realistic ….”
  15. 15. “Most DIYers are still learning basic biotechnology.”
  16. 16. “SPACE TRAVEL IS BUNK” – SIR HAROLD SPENCER JONES, BRITISH ROYAL ASTRONOMER, TWO WEEKS BEFORE LAUNCH OF SPUTNIK, 1957
  17. 17. CURRENT NTB GENE EDITING CAPABILITIES • Gene drives in non-animal organisms. • Gene drives in some vertebrates (fish, frogs) • Humans?
  18. 18. NON-TRADITIONAL BIOLOGY: HUMAN GENE EDITING
  19. 19. ON THE GENE-EDITING HORIZON
  20. 20. ON THE GENE-EDITING HORIZON
  21. 21. HAM RADIO
  22. 22. SPORT ROCKETRY
  23. 23. HOME BREWING
  24. 24. DRONES
  25. 25. COMPUTER HACKING
  26. 26. INTERESTS AT STAKE (VARY BY STAKEHOLDER) • Freedom to experiment. • Advancement of science. • Spread of scientific knowledge. • Counterculture ethos. • Financial gain. • Non-interference with traditional biological interests (careers, status, wealth). • Avoidance of harm to subjects. • Public health, safety, and well-being.
  27. 27. REGULATORY OPTIONS • Status quo. • Greater self-governance. • Industry restrictions on access to commercial materials and equipment. • Legal requirements (licensure, training requirements, prior approval). • Liability for harm to subjects or the environment. • Prohibition (Germany).
  28. 28. GREATER SELF-GOVERNANCE • More active and effective self-governing bodies, perhaps led by community labs. • Self-monitoring. • NTB IRBs. • Sanctions on unethical experimenters (exclusion from labs, iGEM, and gatherings; being reported to government regulators).

×