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	Kids.net.au - Encyclopedia Human cloning -
		Zavos works with the Italian infertility expert Severino Antinori, who was recently expelled from the International Association of Private Assisted Reproductive Technology[?] (APART) for his well-publicized wish to be the first to clone a human.
		Zavos and Antinori also say that the many of the developmental problems in animals were due to non-ideal conditions in which the embryos were cultured[?].
		Zavos points out that reproductive science is actually more advanced in humans due to the widespread use of treatments such as in vitro fertilisation (IVF), and therefore cloning in humans is not such a large step as animal cloning was.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/hu/Human_cloning (2565 words)

	Panayiotis Zavos. Who is Panayiotis Zavos? What is Panayiotis Zavos? Where is Panayiotis Zavos? Definition of ...
		Panagiotis Zavos (Παναγιώτης Ζαβός, or Panos Zavos, Πάνος Ζαβός) is a Greek-Cypriot geneticist from Cyprus.
		Zavos declared the year 2002 as "the year of human clones".
		In 2002 Spyros Simitis, the brother of Costas Simitis, characterised Zavos' claims as "scientific barbarism".
	www.knowledgerush.com /kr/encyclopedia/Panayiotis_Zavos (211 words)

	Panos Zavos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Panagiotis Zavoshttp://www.zavos.org/drz.htm (Παναγιώτης Ζαβός, or Panos Zavos, Πάνος Ζαβός) is a Greek-Cypriot geneticist from Cyprus.
		Zavos http://www.zavos.org/library/library_firsts.htm declared the year 2002 as "the year of human clones" http://www.zavos.org and http://www.zavos.org/drz.htm.
		According to Zavos, cloning can help a small percentage of childless couples to have biological children of their own "if they have exausted all other means of assisted reproduction".
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/P/Panos-Zavos.htm (376 words)

	Panos Zavos - free-definition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Zavos declared the year 2002 as "the year of human clones" [1] (http://www.zavos.org).
		Zavos notes that the Biblical injunction is "thou shall not kill" rather than "though shall not clone", and that the Bible does not explain or specify how humans should reproduce.
		According to Zavos, cloning can help a small percentage of childless couples to have biological children of their own "if they have exausted all other means of assisted reproduction such as IVF".
	www.free-definition.com /Panayiotis-Zavos.html (465 words)

	africa.iafrica.com \| c2cnews Cloned embryo implanted into womb
		An American fertility specialist, Panayiotis Zavos, who arrived in London on Saturday, became the first person to implant a cloned human embryo in a woman's womb.
		On May 13 last year, Zavos, who is based in Lexington, Kentucky, said he had obtained a human embryo through cloning and he intended to implant it soon afterwards.
		Zavos was previously highly critical of the group Clonaid, which claimed in 2002 to have cloned a human baby.
	africa.iafrica.com /c2cnews/296923.htm (234 words)

	Independent Perspective News - First human clone embryo ready for implantation
		Zavos says that the frozen human embryo should have been implanted in July, but the surrogate mother developed complications which meant that the attempt had to be postponed.
		Zavos says he created the human cloned embryo by fusing an empty human egg with a granulosa cell, an exclusively female cell which nourishes and protects oocytes as they grow in the ovary.
		Zavos stresses that once thawed in preparation for implantation, the human embryo will be thoroughly tested for chromosomal and other defects before insertion.
	www.globalring.org /news/ipmail_57_4.html (570 words)

	New Scientist Breaking News - Baby doctor reveals cloned human embryo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Controversial reproductive scientist Panayiotis Zavos has published a short report and picture of what he claims is "the first human cloned embryo for reproductive purposes".
		Zavos likens the criticisms to those made in the 1970s against IVF procedures, which have since led to the birth of a million people.
		Zavos first came to public attention when he teamed up with the controversial Italian fertility doctor Severino Antinori and proclaimed the duo would clone a child by the end of 2002.
	www.newscientist.com /article.ns?id=dn3610&lpos=related_article3 (655 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Zavos, the undoubted star of show, is a colourful character who once claimed that one of his female patients was pregnant with a cloned human embryo.
		Zavos replies that his data is about to be published in a peer-reviewed journal, which he does not name.
		Zavos insists that the work described in the JARG paper bears no relation to his recent public declarations, and that his work on the DNA of dead people will appear in a different journal, which he still declines to name.
	www.nature.com /news/2004/040913/pf/040913-3_pf.html (732 words)

	www.VoiceOfGreece.gr - Portraits - PROF. DR. PANAYIOTIS ZAVOS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Panayiotis Zavos received an extensive education by receiving his B.S. in Biology-Chemistry in 1970, his M.S. in Biology-Physiology in 1972 and Education Specialist in Science (Ed.S.) in 1976 from Emporia State University in Emporia, Kansas.
		Zavos is currently serving as a Member of the International Advisory Committee of the Middle East Fertility Society, and is a past Board Member of the China Academy of Science. He is also currently on the Board of Scientific and Policy Advisors for the American Council on Science and Health.
		Zavos is recognized worldwide as a leading researcher and a strong authority in the areas of male reproductive physiology, gamete physiology, male infertility, Andrology and other ART procedures including the development of various new and innovative in-vitro manipulation procedures.
	www.voiceofgreece.gr /en/Omogeneia_Main_Face.asp?id=4 (842 words)

	Researcher Claims Success In Cloning From The Dead
		Panayiotis Zavos, of the Kentucky Center for Reproductive Medicine, Lexington, US, say his team has shown that cells taken from humans after death could be used for cloning.
		In the latest work, Zavos claims to have taken live cells from the tissues of three dead people, injected them into cow eggs stripped of their nuclei and then fused them using electrical stimulation.
		Zavos used blood and other tissues from an 11-year-old girl who was killed in a car crash.
	www.rense.com /general57/cloneofthedead.htm (595 words)

	Human cloning to go ahead by end of year (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Dr Panayiotis Zavos, a fertility doctor who runs a clinic in the US, announced at a London conference this week, that he was ready to implant a cloned human embryo into a human uterus.
		Zavos claims to have cloned the embryo for an American couple, saying that it would be kept frozen until further tests on it had been performed, and that he would only consider implantation of the embryo if he could be certain that it was free from abnormalities and is capable of healthy development.
		Zavos said that while he had no plans to implant the hybrid embryos - created by inserting human DNA into cow's eggs - they were 'theoretically viable'.
	www.ivf.net /artman/publish/printer_402.shtml (528 words)

	First Cloned Human Could be Created Soon
		Zavos, who said the ``genie was out of the bottle'' when researchers cloned the first mammal, Dolly the Sheep, insisted there was nothing sinister in the endeavor.
		Zavos, whose partner, Dr. Antinori, hit the headlines by helping a woman of 62 have a child in 1994, dismissed suggestions they were only interested in cloning for its own sake.
		Zavos declined to say where the research was under way, but indicated it was in more than one country.
	www.tennesseerighttolife.org /news_center/archives/10132001-03.htm (529 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Zavos claims to have experimented on DNA from three donors: an 18-month-old boy who died after surgery, an 11-year-old girl who was killed in a car crash, and a 33-year-old man who died in a road accident.
		Zavos says that he took money from the children's parents to fund his research, but denies that he was exploiting their desperation.
		According to Zavos, he fused the donor cells with cow eggs, which are easier to obtain than human eggs, and allowed them to develop for a short period of time.
	www.nature.com /news/2004/040906/pf/040906-4_pf.html (542 words)

	Greek celebrities, greek american celebrities - Hellenism.Net
		Panayiotis Zavos received his B.S. in Biology-Chemistry in 1970, his M.S. in Biology-Physiology in 1972 and Education Specialist in Science (Ed.S.) in 1976 from Emporia State University in Emporia, Kansas.
		Zavos is currently serving as a Member of the International Advisory Commitee of the Middle East Fertility Society, and is a past Board Member of the China Academy of Science.
		Zavos is recognized worldwide as a leading researcher and a strong authority in the areas of male reproductive physiology, gamete physiology, male infertility, Andrology and other ART procedures including the development of in-vitro round spermatid manipulations (ROSI procedures).
	www.hellenism.net /cgi-bin/display_celeb.html?c=51 (633 words)

	UK cloning advocate to leave (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Panayiotis Zavos told the Lexington Herald-Leader that he has agreed to retire from the school, where he has been a professor of animal sciences in the agriculture department for two decades.
		After several news accounts identified Dr. Zavos as a Kentucky faculty member, the university issued a statement clarifying that Dr. Zavos' involvement in cloning was outside his regular university duties, and that the school could not participate in cloning experiments of any kind under regulations banning the use of federal funds for human cloning research.
		Dr. Zavos contends that human cloning is inevitable, and that at least one scientific expert has suggested that accidental human clonings already may have occurred during standard in-vitro fertilization procedures.
	www.enquirer.com /editions/2001/03/02/loc_uk_cloning_advocate.html (687 words)

	ABC Radio National - Background Briefing: 10 February 2002 - Cloning: The Four Letter Word
		Panayiotis Zavos: We announced it about a year ago that we would be producing the first viable embryos that would meet the criteria for being transferred in utero to give a pregnancy, within 18 to 24 months.
		Zavos says that animal cloners are playing down their success rates, and only focusing on the abnormalities.
		Panayiotis Zavos: I feel quite confident that the success rates today in animals with a little effort in animals, is very, very close, or above the traditional IVF success rate that we have in humans, in world wide statistics.
	www.abc.net.au /rn/talks/bbing/stories/s478238.htm (7143 words)

	The Kentucky Center for Reproductive Medicine and IVF - Contact Us
		Zavos received his Ph.D. in Reproductive Physiology in 1978 from the University of Minnesota.
		Zavos has numerous scientific collaborations nationally and internationally and his publications have appeared in ten languages.
		Dr. Zavos is a true pioneer and is recognized worldwide as a leading researcher and authority in the areas of male reproductive physiology, gamete physiology, human infertility and Andrology.
	www.kcrm-ivf.com /admin.htm (831 words)

	Steve Quayle News Alerts
		Dr. Panayiotis Zavos, who leads a secret team of doctors working to develop the first human clone, was quick to debunk concerns that the bold technological step was coming too quickly.
		Zavos is a professor emeritus at the University of Kentucky, where he worked for nearly two decades on in vitro fertilization.
		Zavos said human cloning, like any other technology, has the potential to be abused, and he supports regulations and restrictions.
	www.stevequayle.com /News.alert/Genetic_Manip/021004.1st.clone.baby.2003.html (646 words)

	Kentucky Doctor Makes New Clone Claim -- 09/16/2003
		Panayiotis Zavos, a Kentucky-based researcher, told a news conference Monday that he has been experimenting with human DNA and the eggs of cows.
		Zavos said the cow experiments led the way to experiments involving only human cells and that a planned implantation this summer had to be postponed when the surrogate mother developed complications.
		Zavos refused to say where his experiments have been taking place, but stated that they were occurring outside of the United States and Western Europe.
	www.cnsnews.com /ViewPrint.asp?Page=\ForeignBureaus\archive\200309\FOR20030916f.html (532 words)

	BBC - Science & Nature - Horizon - Cloning the First Human - Transcript
		PANAYIOTIS ZAVOS: and therefore everybody needs to understand that we are responsible individuals understanding the needs of people that are not here tonight.
		PANAYIOTIS ZAVOS: Dr Zavos has been producing children for the last 25 years and not one single baby, abnormal baby was born ever and we don't intend to have one single child ever be born from such an effort, ever.
		PANAYIOTIS ZAVOS: Now Dolly was doing OK until recently when we heard the news and I was shocked Dolly does have an IQ problem.
	www.bbc.co.uk /science/horizon/2001/cloningfirsttrans.shtml (5238 words)

	IGNORANCE-BACKED EXTRATERRESTRIAL, IRRESPONSIBLE HUMAN CLONING
		Zavos: "It is our responsibility to do it; the genie is out of the bottle," "We want it to be disseminated responsibly." This has got to be a joke.
		Zavos: "They come to us and they don't call you names, they don't cuss you, they don't say you're unethical." "They said, 'Help me'.
		Zavos said they were bringing the issue into the open and out of clandestine laboratories where he said experiments are probably already underway.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/molecular_medicine/64359/5 (595 words)

	Greek News - ''Denktash doesn’t qualify for cloning.''
		Zavos and his whole family lost everything that they had at the time of the barbaric invasion of the northern part of the island by Turkish forces in the summer of 1974.
		Zavos writes in memoirs of his visit: “The occupied villages appeared as human bodies that were allowed to die slowly from starvation and now they looked like ‘skin and bones’ and heavily consumed by vultures.”
		In his memoirs, Professor Zavos further states, “I must tell you that in spite of my great love for people and great respect for humanity, I was saddened, I was emotionally shaken, I was very angry to see this level of barbarism take place in the 20th century.
	www.greeknewsonline.com /modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=239 (1300 words)

	Corethics.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Maverick US scientist, Panayiotis Zavos will expound tomorrow on his claim that he has cloned embryos, using human sperm and cow eggs.
		Zavos tells us that he is experimenting with cow eggs in order to perfect his cloning techniques.
		'Zavos promised us on UK television some months ago that he already had a cloned human embryo in the freezer, which he now says will be implanted in coming weeks.
	www.corethics.org /document.asp?id=cpr150903.txt&se=2&st=6 (394 words)

	http
		Zavos boasts that his 25 years of research on reproduction make him the right person to develop a technology that most cloning experts say is too dangerous to try with humans.
		Zavos calls himself "the referee," in charge of reviewing the group's research data and recommending when it is safe to move from animal to human cloning, though other team members will have input.
		Zavos, in an interview, said that some of his private patients might have been inadvertently registered as hospital patients because he asked them to meet him at the hospital rather than his private lab to produce specimens.
	www.newsmakingnews.com /contents4,21,01.htm (8200 words)

	Human cloning (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Reproductive cloning has supporters such as the scientists Panayiotis Zavos, Brigitte Boisselier, and Severino Antinori.
		A mother in America plans to pay $500,000 to the Clonaid organisation to clone her deceased daughter.
		Panos Zavos claimed on January 17, 2004 to have successfully produced a two week old cloned embryo which he attempted to implant into a 35 year old woman.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/human_cloning (2966 words)

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