Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro       |           of the transplant in its new host. Also, there is the
 2 Intro       |  likelihood of the introduction of new infectious agents into the
 3 I, 1,1      |           and/or use of additional/new immunosuppressive agents
 4 I, 2,5      |             at least in principle, new genes can easily be introduced
 5 II, 1,8     |           man represents a totally new application in xenotransplantation,
 6 II, 2,12(64)|           1996; Mc Carthy Ch.R., A New Look at Animal-to-Human
 7 II, 2,12(64)|         Animal Organs into Humans, New York:  Oxford University
 8 II, 2,13(65)| Encyclopedia of Bioethics, vol. 4, New York:  MacMillan 1995 (revised
 9 II, 2,13    |        requires the exploration of new approaches which in all
10 II, 2,13    |       steps" in the acquisition of new knowledge, making use in
11 II, 2,13    |         experiment on the basis of new data emerging. ~It is important
12 II, 2,14    |           possesses, together with new data being gathered, can
13 II, 2,14    |        clinical development of the new therapy can only be based
14 II, 2,14(69)|          of Organ Transplantation, New York:  Oxford Medical Publications,
15 II, 2,15    |           by the introduction of a new gene (or genes). In contrast,
16 II, 3,20    |         resources and hope in this new therapeutic approach, in
17 II, 3,21(74)|           xenotransplantation as a new technology.