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Elf01
Guest
Do people with alzheimer’s have mature synaptic systems?The brain is viable around week 28 and synaptic growth is sufficient at that time for it to be termed mature.
Do people with alzheimer’s have mature synaptic systems?The brain is viable around week 28 and synaptic growth is sufficient at that time for it to be termed mature.
Yes. But with reduced activity. Someone with Alzheimers can operate normally under most conditions. Except under the most extreme stages when you are reduced to a mental state almost that of a new born baby. Which should clarify the underlying point you may have been making.Wozza:![]()
Do people with alzheimer’s have mature synaptic systems?The brain is viable around week 28 and synaptic growth is sufficient at that time for it to be termed mature.
So we can use the old standby question. Do you save two embryos from a fire or a baby?I mean technically all of us could be considered a clump of cells if someone wanted to make the case…
You explain to the mother of the child why you saved her embryos but left her child burn to death. And you have to explain it to everyone else as well because everyone would think you irrational. You can tell them why you wouldn’t even save the woman herself over the embryos. After all, two for one is a good deal, isn’t it?I save the embryos, now what?
Then there’s no need to stop at the baby. You’d save the embryos over the woman as well (unless you think you should treat a woman differently to a baby of course).Not much of an exercise when everything is in your favor. But using the cost and benefit analysis two for one makes sense.
Just an appeal to emotions instead of logic.please note that this is not a gotcha for pro choice
Exactly. Although in VV’s case it appears that logic ruled his thinking. Two for one as it were. But I’m not exactly sure the numerical value is the decider for most people.Wozza:![]()
Just an appeal to emotions instead of logic.please note that this is not a gotcha for pro choice
You either use a majority or don’t, and if you do then the exercise is pretty pointless.But I’m not exactly sure the numerical value is the decider for most people.
Actually there are logical reasons to choose the babyYou either use a majority or don’t, and if you do then the exercise is pretty pointless.
I would have likely died trying to save all.Just out of curiosity, which would you have gone for? Simple numerical value or a more nuanced approach?
Ah, so you don’t understand hypotheticals then.Wozza:![]()
I would have likely died trying to save all.Just out of curiosity, which would you have gone for? Simple numerical value or a more nuanced approach?
I believe the jury is still out on this one. Is It OK to Adopt an Embryo? | Catholic AnswersFor a Catholic there does not seem to be a moral way to deal with frozen embryos. They can’t be adopted
Usually these exercises use magic to make it even possibly to save the embryos. So I figured it would at least consistently play out.
- The embryos will need to be frozen again quickly to actually be saved.
- For a Catholic there does not seem to be a moral way to deal with frozen embryos. They can’t be adopted or deliberately killed. Sad as it is letting them die in a fire like that may be the best solution.