Medical Ethics
Medical Ethics | Chapter 2: What Ethics Should Guide Organ Transplants?
- The Ethics of Organ Transplants: An Overview
by Karen K. Giuliano
- Animal-to-Human Transplants Could Save Lives
by David White, interviewed by Cory SerVaas
- Animal-to-Human Transplants Are Dangerous and Unethical
by Alan Berger and Gil Lamont
- Commerce in Organs Is Ethical
by Leonard Lu
- Commerce in Organs Is Unethical
by Stephen G. Post
- Commerce in Organs Could Save Lives
by Pete du Pont
- Commerce in Organs Has Led to Human Rights Violations
by David J. Rothman
Navigate
- Introduction
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Chapter 1: Should Physicians Ever Hasten Patients’ Deaths?
- Prolonging Life and Death: An Overview
- Physicians Should Not Provide Futile Treatment
- Physician-Assisted Suicide Is Consistent with Medical Ethics
- Physicians Should Be Permitted to Assist in Suicide
- Physicians Should Not Withhold Lifesaving Treatments
- Physician-Assisted Suicide Violates Medical Ethics
- Physicians Should Not Be Permitted to Assist in Suicide
- Physician-Assisted Suicide Is Consistent with Medical Ethics
- Physician-Assisted Suicide Is Consistent with Medical Ethics
- Chapter 2: What Ethics Should Guide Organ Transplants?
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Chapter 3: Are Reproductive Technologies Ethical?
- Reproductive Technologies: An Overview
- Reproductive Technologies Are a Valid Medical Treatment
- Reproductive Technologies Can Be Consistent with Christian Beliefs
- Multiple Births Are an Acceptable Consequence of Assisted Reproduction
- Cloning Can Be an Acceptable Means of Reproduction
- Reproductive Technologies Are Morally Problematic
- Some Reproductive Technologies Violate Christian Beliefs
- Multiple Births Are a Harmful Consequence of Assisted Reproduction
- Cloning Is Not an Acceptable Means of Reproduction
- Chapter 4: What Ethics Should Guide Biomedical Research?
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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