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during a polio epidemic HeLa cells were used to help and make the vaccine and were then shipped around the world due to high demand

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More family perspective

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It gives detailed descriptions of what happened in the chapter, and of analysis and symbolism in the chapter. It points out things that readers may have missed.

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Ethical considerations, racial dynamic, impact of cells

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Hopkins hospital attempts to gain Henrietta's family's permission to get cells from her body, as well as her burial.

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It does a good job condensing the information down to be easy to understand while still getting most of it.

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The red nail polish is very symbolic to Henrietta's personhood.

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Point of polish: The summary is very repetitive, and it's sort of vague. It hits the key details, but it tries to get something across but ends up saying the same thing.

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Henriettas cells helped with the vaccine for polio

They were shipped around for research and the NFIP sought to mass produce them

The Tuskegee lab provided research for the cells

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polish needs more opinion and emotion, leaves out some needed details

praise short straight to point, quick and easy, spreated by time in chapter, good details.

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Henrietta's chipped nail polish represents the pain and suffering she went through during her illness and treatment, as it led her to not take care of herself and lose her personality to her circumstances

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the source does a good job at summarizing everything from the long chapter into less than a minute of reading. they didn't leave out any details either

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Summary: The summary of the spark notes where how the person behind the cells henrietta lacks was wong, and how several people had approached Gey. In the way Berg had wanted to use the nam. Later when another reporter approached Gey he was more strict. Later when it was published the mixed up the pseudonym and Helen L. was named the person. Also claimed they took cells after death.

Analysis:

Gey and Telinde wanted to protect Henrietta privacy, but not to in from Henrietta's Family. They may have been concerned with racist backlash because of Henrietta's race. Deborah felt that hiding her name took credit away from Henrietta

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This source simply explains how Dr. Gey and Stalk were able to advance the science and medical field during the polio epidemic in the 1950s.

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Scientists realized HeLa cells can survive shipping

Gey sent the cells to other scientists leading to big discoveries

Henriettas family didn't know her cells were being used.

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Autopsy requested twice by Gey, second time Day accepted.

Hopkins sent the body back to Clover for the funeral, Sadie is emotional seeing Helas chipped nails, because hela was very big on keeping them fresh.

at her burial the was a massive storm that killed someone, her cousin peter thinks it was a symbol of her anger and rage that she had felt.

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This source goes through characters roles throughout the story as well as their backgrounds and their significance in the story

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Gey and his collegues successfully proved the Hela cells were susceptible to poliovirus.

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The praise for the spark notes were short and consistant with the book, it was kinda accurate, while the polish is grammar, fact checking, and better sentece writing could be improved. The summary was good but a point of polish I would like to see in it was more of an explanation like context behind them.

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Gey recently learned about the death of Henrietta Lacks and with this newfound information attempted to get samples. However, to get samples from dead patients Gey required Family Consent. The Hopkins Hospital contacted Day in attempt to run tests on Henrietta in hopes to help her children and eventually Day agreed. - Prince Agyare

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summary - Articles are made on Henrietta, they all miss-name her, Gey believes her identity should be protected but that articles are a good idea.

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didn't mention how monkey cells kept dying, how HeLa cells grew differently than other cells, helped the advancement of understanding viruses, or how HeLa was being overused.

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-Minneapolis Star misnamed the donor of Hela as Henrietta Lakes

-Berg wanted to write about Henrietta and Gey agreed but wanted to keep Henrietta names secret

-Colliers magazine wrote a similar article and named her as Helen L.

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began to get repetitive as it went on

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Gey asking Hennrietta's family for consent for an autopsy displays his ignorance toward Hennrietta's humanity and shows that he only cares about his research.

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Sparknotes lack any real compensation for the minor details that are found in the chapters.

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Praise: The source was organized and packed with information while being short.

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Minneapolis Star published an article with the incorrect name.

NFIP wanted to publish an article with her name, but they were denied by Gey.

Colliers planned to write a similar article to the NFIP, but they were ok without the real name. So they made a different and again incorrect name.

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Colliers published an article about cell

Culturing with two pieces of misunderstanding some of GEYS colleagues claim he gave reporters a false name on purpose to protect Henriettas privacy.