Titlebook: Biomedical Ethics Reviews · 1987; James M. Humber,Robert F. Almeder Book 1988 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1988 Biomedical eth

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Animals as a Source of Human Transplant Organsissues it considers foreign. Problems of this sort are better understood than once they were; the recent development of cyclosporine A, a powerful immunosuppressant drug, has had in particular a great influence on the growth of organ transplantion to a mature therapy..

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Prescribing Drugs for the Aged and Dyingprovide a proper means of ending life. This latter possibility becomes a matter of serious ethical debate as more patients resort to drastic measures to ensure an ending to their lives—such as storing and hiding pills for later use, pulling out respirator tubes, and using firearms.

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,Die Balanced Scorecard für das Labor,ses of some humans. In a word, I do not think we can use animals as a resource for humans without being prepared to use some humans as a resource for humans; and if the benefit to be derived in the particular case can make the use of animals appear worth it, so the benefit can make the use of humans appear worth it.

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Activated protein C (APC) resistance,provide a proper means of ending life. This latter possibility becomes a matter of serious ethical debate as more patients resort to drastic measures to ensure an ending to their lives—such as storing and hiding pills for later use, pulling out respirator tubes, and using firearms.

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Book 1988 in bioethics today. Three topics are discussed in the present volume: (1) Prescribing Drugs for the Aged and Dying; (2) Animals as a Source of Human Transplant Organs, and (3) The Nurse‘s Role: Rights and Responsibilities. Each topic constitutes a separate sec­ tion in our text; introductory essays

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