Genetic researchers and medical practitioners often need to obtain access to stored human tissue without consent from the people concerned. But the laws that relate to the ownership of, and control over, stored human tissue are at present unclear, especially in the light of recent cases and inquiries. Here, I discuss how the law might be clarified, and argue that the law should allow stored human tissue to be used without consent, providing that this occurs with ethical approval and that the confidentiality of the donor is protected
Until very recently the question of who owns embryonic or fetal tissue was of limited importance to ...
Although the concept of ownership of human tissue as well as the question of the rights of the tissu...
of the Human Tissue Act is to provide a legal framework regulating the storage and use of human tiss...
During the past twenty years human biological materials have become increasingly important for resea...
Do you own your body? Advances in science and the development of genetic databases have given this q...
The ownership of tissue samples donated for medical research is an ongoing subject of dispute. Some ...
Human genetic research databases cast a new light on the controversial issue of which uses of the hu...
In this thesis, the author studies the ethical and legal aspects of research conducted on stored ti...
Objective.-To develop recommendations for obtaining adequate informed consent in the future when gat...
The argument considers in favour of the extension of property rights to individuals in respect of th...
This is a preprint version published in Trends in Molecular Medicine as Who owns your body? Legal is...
Genetic relatedness poses significant challenges to traditional practices of medical ethics as conce...
Abstract. The primary theme of this paper is the normative case against ownership of one’s genetic i...
In Moore v. Regents of the University of California, the Supreme Court of California held that the h...
Human tissue and body parts have been used in one way or another for millennia. They have been prese...
Until very recently the question of who owns embryonic or fetal tissue was of limited importance to ...
Although the concept of ownership of human tissue as well as the question of the rights of the tissu...
of the Human Tissue Act is to provide a legal framework regulating the storage and use of human tiss...
During the past twenty years human biological materials have become increasingly important for resea...
Do you own your body? Advances in science and the development of genetic databases have given this q...
The ownership of tissue samples donated for medical research is an ongoing subject of dispute. Some ...
Human genetic research databases cast a new light on the controversial issue of which uses of the hu...
In this thesis, the author studies the ethical and legal aspects of research conducted on stored ti...
Objective.-To develop recommendations for obtaining adequate informed consent in the future when gat...
The argument considers in favour of the extension of property rights to individuals in respect of th...
This is a preprint version published in Trends in Molecular Medicine as Who owns your body? Legal is...
Genetic relatedness poses significant challenges to traditional practices of medical ethics as conce...
Abstract. The primary theme of this paper is the normative case against ownership of one’s genetic i...
In Moore v. Regents of the University of California, the Supreme Court of California held that the h...
Human tissue and body parts have been used in one way or another for millennia. They have been prese...
Until very recently the question of who owns embryonic or fetal tissue was of limited importance to ...
Although the concept of ownership of human tissue as well as the question of the rights of the tissu...
of the Human Tissue Act is to provide a legal framework regulating the storage and use of human tiss...