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Not Found (#404) - StudentShare. https://studentshare.org/science/1790408-cloning-in-general-and-ethics-of-cloning.
Science-based studies have proven that it is possible that the physical features of a cloned organism may vary.An exact copy of an organism or the production of multiple exact copies of a single gene can be done by cloning. In closing, the copy of the gene can be created by using the DNA fragment, cell line, or organism. The concept of cloning is regarded as the technique for copying the individuals deterministically. It helps people create situations where excessive social control will be performed.
For this reason, the concept of cloning can be defined as a technique which will endanger the purportedly “natural” nuclear family through artificial means of reproduction.In the real world, human cloning is unlikely. Conversely, it is not the far-fetched fantasy which many individuals of the society would like to think. Furthermore, the ethical dilemmas of cloning are not obvious to everyone. It is evident in some of the recent attempts to bring about the appearance of the world’s first clone.
In the field of biotechnology, there are two aspects of defining human cloning. The first type of cloning is known as the “reproductive cloning” whereas the second type of cloning is the “laboratory cloning”. Through stem cell research, the “laboratory cloning” technique can be used not only to create a copy of a person but also to cure a disease.Today, the three types of cloning technology include the recombinant DNA technology, the reproductive cloning, and the therapeutic cloning.
Specifically, the recombinant DNA technology is referring to the process of replicating the cell through DNA cloning. By taking out a tiny piece of DNA strand and uniting it with a plasmid, creating multiple copies of the same DNA code is possible.
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