Insulin grown in plants gets human testsINSULIN grown in plants has been injected into people for the first time. The hope is that plants will provide a cheaper source of insulin for people with diabetes. Sembiosys Genetics, a Canadian company based in Calgary, Alberta, inserted human insulin genes into safflowers, causing them to make a compound called pro-insulin. Enzymes then converted this into a type of insulin called SBS-1000. Pre
How does gene therapy work?
Gene therapy success 'reverses' blindness
Ancient trade-off may explain why humans get HIV - health - 21 June 2007 - New Scientist
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