Rights, Symbolism, and Public Policy in Fetal Tissue Transplants
Creator
Robertson, John A.
Bibliographic Citation
Hastings Center Report. 1988 Dec; 18(6): 5-12.
Abstract
The architecture of the fetal tissue transplant controversy is similar to that of many bioethical debates, with a novel twist because of the contested status of the fetus and abortion. Respect for the needs of sick patients appears to conflict with respect for prenatal human life and larger societal concerns.
Date
1988-12Subject
Aborted Fetuses; Abortion; Altruism; Consent; Family Members; Federal Government; Fetal Development; Fetal Research; Fetal Tissue Donation; Fetuses; Financial Support; Government; Government Regulation; Industry; Informed Consent; Life; Moral Policy; Motivation; Organ Donation; Patients; Pregnant Women; Public Policy; Regulation; Remuneration; Research; Review; Rights; Third Party Consent; Tissue Donation;
Collections
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Rights, Symbolism, and Public Policy in Fetal Tissue Transplants
Robertson, John A. (1988-12)