Appeals Court Stays Stem Cell Injunction

16:10
Appeals Court Stays Stem Cell Injunction -

A federal appeals court this morning, stayed, or suspended, preliminary injunction issued two weeks ago that funding federal for human embryonic stem cell (hESC) research stopped. The Court of the United States calling for D.C. Circuit took less than a day to respond to an appeal made yesterday by the Department of Justice (DOJ). The states of an order of the Court of Appeal partly page:

ORDERED than August 23, 2010 order of the District Court be suspended until further court order. The purpose of this administrative stay is to give the court sufficient time to examine the merits of the emergency motion for stay and should not be construed in any way as a ruling on the merits of the motion. ... It is

FURTHER ORDERED that the respondents filed a response to the urgent request of 14 September 2010, 16:00 Callers may file a reply by 16:00 on 20 September 2010.

clearly, the court of appeal suspended the injunction so that he could examine the request of the Department of Justice that the order be suspended. The plaintiffs (respondents) who filed suit to block the hESC research, two stem cell researchers adults now have until September 14 to respond to the request of the Ministry of Justice. DOJ (the appellant) while another 6 days to respond.

The residence is the first good news for biomedical researchers since the preliminary injunction on August 23 by Judge Royce Lamberth chief of the US District Court in Washington, DC, forced the National Institutes of Health to suspend the proceedings of hESC grant proposals to freeze payments on current grants and shutter hESC research on the NIH campus. NIH-yet commented a spokesman referred the press office of reporter of the Ministry of Justice. But 11 days (at least) breathing space should allow NIH to resume grant notification and hESC research intramural during a "critical period" towards the year end September 30, Anthony suggests Mazzaschi of the Association of American Medical Colleges in Washington, DC science Insider continue to monitor the implications of stay.

See our full coverage of this issue.

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