Sentence examples for genetic harm from inspiring English sources

Donated eggs pose a risk as well, but the threat of genetic harm from sperm donation is arguably much greater.

The study, which exposed mice to radiation levels comparable to those near the Fukushima nuclear disaster, found no evidence of genetic harm.

The most common sexually transmitted disease in Britain may harm men's fertility by causing genetic damage to their sperm, research has shown.

As with gene patents and genetic testing-induced harm, it would be misleading to suggest that the ubiquitous policy activity in this domain has been informed by solid evidence of widespread harm.

Instead of screening for genetic predispositions to harm from workplace exposures, other means of improving the health of workers may bring greater benefits to a higher proportion of workers.

Researchers at MIT and the Allen Institute for Brain Science have now developed a new version of this virus that stops replicating once it infects a cell, allowing it to deliver its genetic cargo without harming the cell.

Researchers at MIT and the Allen Institute for Brain Science have developed a new modified version of the rabies virus that stops replicating once it infects a cell, allowing it to deliver its genetic cargo without harming the cell.

Until the Court's decision, Myriad had a monopoly on testing for those genes in the U.S. Myriad no longer has that monopoly, but our work to prevent corporate intellectual property claims on genetic information from harming patients and research is not over.

Carol Barbee, president of the American Cat Fanciers Association, said many people would welcome such cats, providing the genetic modification did not harm the animal.

It said it demonstrated, for instance, that the inserted gene did not change through multiple generations and that the genetic engineering did not harm the animals.

Nuclear weapons release intense ionising radiation that jeopardises any immediate survivors; causes acute and long-term illnesses, including cancers, that are often deadly; and leaves a legacy of genetic and intergenerational health harm.