TheScientist.com - Magazine of the Life Sciences, Every Day, Online
  Please Login or Register
  • Home
  • Community
  • Current Issue
  • Browse Archive
  • Careers
  • Video & Multimedia
  • Subscribe

Front Cover
Science News
  • RSS Feed
  • NewsBlogs
  • Podcasts

Supplements
  • Life Sciences in
    the Greater
    Phila. Region
  • Schizophrenia
  • NC: State of the Life Sciences
  • Autoimmunity


Survey Series
  • Best Places to Work
  • Vote: $alary $urvey
  • Lab Web Site and
    Video Awards

The Scientist Daily
  • Science headlines delivered daily.
    Register today.

For Advertisers
  • Advertise with Us
  • Contact Ad Team
  • 2008 Media Kit



by Ricki Lewis

FEATURE

The Clone Reimagined
Nuclear reprogramming remains a major black box in somatic cell nuclear transfer

Email: Ricki Lewis - rlewis@the-scientist.com
The Scientist 2005, 19(8):13

Published 25 April 2005

Normal development is an inefficient process – only 31 of every 100 human conceptions complete the journey. Development via somatic cell nuclear transfer (SCNT), under the direction of adult DNA from a specialized cell is even less efficient, with success rates of about one in 300 or worse. Although nearly as many questions remain as when SCNT was first attempted half a century ago, researchers are closing in on why it is so difficult to emulate normal development starting with this most unusual genetic headquarters.


(continued >>)

To continue reading this full article, you must be a subscriber to The Scientist.

You are only a few minutes away from unlimited access.

If you already have an online subscription, please Log-In Now.
New to The Scientist? Register to get access to a selection of our content, interactive features and useful tools free without a subscription.

Subscribe to The Scientist to get unlimited access to our premium content

Get unlimited access to this article and over 20 years of The Scientist archives. You won’t miss a word – all for as little as $4.95.  Subscribe now.

The Scientist offers site licenses to institutions and organizations. Recommend us to your librarian and get online access through your place or work or study.




About TS | Contact | Advertise | Editorial Advisory Board | Privacy Policy
© 1986-2008 The Scientist