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Human tissue research : a European perspective on the ethical and legal challenges / edited by Christian Lenk ... [and others].
LIBRA R857.T55 H86 2011
Available from offsite location
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Biomedical Research--ethics.
- Biomedical engineering.
- Tissue engineering--Law and legislation.
- Tissue engineering.
- Research.
- Europe.
- Biomedical Research--legislation & jurisprudence.
- Bioethical Issues--legislation & jurisprudence.
- Tissue Banks.
- Tissue engineering--Research.
- Tissue engineering--Moral and ethical aspects.
- Tissue engineering--Law and legislation--Europe.
- Biomedical engineering--Moral and ethical aspects.
- Biomedical engineering--Law and legislation--Europe.
- Medical Subjects:
- Biomedical Research--ethics.
- Europe.
- Biomedical Research--legislation & jurisprudence.
- Bioethical Issues--legislation & jurisprudence.
- Tissue Banks.
- Physical Description:
- xxiv, 189 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm
- Edition:
- First edition.
- Place of Publication:
- Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2011.
- Summary:
- The use of human tissue for medical-research and scientific progress raises many ethical and legal challenges. The procurement; storage, and transfer of human tissue for research purposes have posed significant questions over recent years, and a number of high profile scandals in the UK prompted the publication of the Madden Report on Post Mortem Practice and Procedures in Irish hospitals in 2006. Additionally, tissue-related research tends to be most promising if samples and information are shared across national borders, but the heterogeneity of current rules and guidelines within the member states of the European Union calls all the more for clarification.
- This multi-authored interdisciplinary text, edited by four experienced researchers, explores. many of the issues concerning biobank-related research and aims to provide answers to the most urgent questions by means of ethical, philosophical, and legal-investigation. It provides a fascinating insight into a wide range of interlinking research perspectives and serves as a comprehensive reference to the state of play ethically and legally in Europe.
- It will be of value to medics and social scientists, human tissue researchers, policy makers, and members of the general public who have an interest in ethical and legal issues of human tissue research. Book jacket.
- Contents:
- PartI Key concepts of the ethical debate
- 1 The biomedical uses of the body: lessons from the history of human rights and dignity / Y. Michael Barilan Barilan, Y. Michael 3
- 1.1 Introduction: the story of the Irish giant 3
- 1.2 The paradoxical ethics of the human body 4
- 1.3 Human rights: basic interests and special restrictions on personal autonomy 5
- 1.4 Anatomy and tissue banking cannot be issues of human rights 9
- 1.5 Anatomy, tissue banking, and human dignity 11
- 1.6 The taboo on exploitation and the ethics of responsibility 11
- 2 Exploring an alternative to informed consent in biobank research / Rieke van der Graaf Graaf, Rieke van der, Johannes J. M. van Delden Delden, Johannes J. M. van 15
- 2.1 Definition of biobanks 16
- 2.2 Informed consent and biobank research 16
- 2.3 Interim evaluation of informed consent and biobank research 19
- 2.4 Interpretations of not using people merely as a means 19
- 2.5 Merely as a means and biobank research 20
- 2.6 Conclusion 22
- 3 Respect as a precondition for use of human tissue for research purposes / Austen Garwood-Gowers Garwood-Gowers, Austen 25
- 3.1 Introduction 25
- 3.2 Normative standards 25
- 3.3 Defending a respect-based approach 27
- 3.4 Respect as a basis for a robust approach to information- and consent-related standards 27
- 3.5 Respect as a basis for prohibiting commodification 31
- 3.6 Conclusion 32
- 4 Risky business: re-evaluating participant risk in biobanking / Nils Hoppe Hoppe, Nils 35
- 4.1 Introduction 35
- 4.2 Risk as a concept 36
- 4.3 Contributory parameters 38
- 4.4 Approaches in ethics and law 39
- 4.5 Conclusion 42
- 5 Reciprocity, trust, and public interest in research biobanking: in search of a balance / Nadja K. Kanellopoulou Kanellopoulou, Nadja K. 45
- 5.1 Introduction 45
- 5.2 Major UK initiatives 46
- 5.3 Ethical principles 47
- 5.4 Public expectations and anxieties 48
- 5.5 Assumptions and ambiguities 50
- 5.6 Envisaging reciprocity 51
- 6 Taking solidarity seriously: do biobank institutions have a moral obligation to inform their patients about incidental health findings? / Christian Lenk Lenk, Christian 55
- 6.1 Introduction 55
- 6.2 Why should anyone take part in a biobank research project? 56
- 6.3 The meaning of solidarity in the context of biomedical and genetic research 58
- 6.4 Solidarity, mutual or one-sided ethical duty? 61
- 6.5 Conclusions 62
- 7 Beyond the dichotomy of individualism and solidarity: participation in biobank research in Sweden and Norway / Katharina Beier Beier, Katharina 65
- 7.1 Introduction 65
- 7.2 Biobanking in Sweden and Norway 66
- 7.3 Explaining biobank participation in Sweden and Norway 70
- 7.4 Conclusion 72
- Part II The legal regulation of human tissue research
- 8 Law, ethics, and human tissue research: integration or competition? / José Miola Miola, José 79
- 8.1 Introduction 79
- 8.2 Ethical regulation in England 79
- 8.3 Background to the Human Tissue Act 2004 80
- 8.4 The provisions of the Human Tissue Act 2004 81
- 8.5 The Human Tissue Authority 83
- 8.6 Integration, not competition? 84
- 8.7 Conclusion 85
- 9 Legal paradigms of human tissues / Remigius N. Nwabueze Nwabueze, Remigius N. 87
- 9.1 Introduction 87
- 9.2 Traditional approach 87
- 9.3 Critical approach 89
- 9.4 Modern approach 92
- 9.5 Convergence of approaches: non-proprietary remedies 95
- 9.6 Conclusion 96
- 10 Research with human biological material and personal data in biobanks: legal and regulatory framework in Switzerland / Bianka S. Dörr Dörr, Bianka S. 99
- 10.1 Introduction 99
- 10.2 Biobanks and networks in Switzerland 99
- 10.3 Research with biological materials and personal data in biobanks 100
- 10.4 Discussion and outlook 104
- 11 Legal issues surrounding French research-focused biobanks / Virginie Commin Commin, Virginie 109
- 11.1 A continuously evolving legal framework 110
- 11.2 Major (outstanding) legal issues 113
- 11.3 Conclusion 116
- 12 Biobanks: ethical and legal aspects of the collection and storage of human biological material in Italy / Antonio G. Spagnolo Spagnolo, Antonio G., Viviana Daloiso Daloiso, Viviana, Paola Parente Parente, Paola 119
- 12.1 Introduction 119
- 12.2 Overview of the Italian approach to biobanks 119
- 12.3 The definition of biobanks and stored samples 120
- 12.4 Informed consent and information form 121
- 12.5 Privacy and confidentiality regarding data and results 123
- 12.6 Ownership of samples 123
- 12.7 Conclusion 124
- 13 How to achieve 'free movement of tissue' in the EU research area / Jasper Bovenberg Bovenberg, Jasper 127
- 13.1 Prologue 127
- 13.2 Introduction 127
- 13.3 Anxiety over tissue flows results from concerns over abuse 128
- 13.4 How to address national concerns 129
- 13.5 How to address institutional concerns 130
- 13.6 How to address donor concerns 131
- 13.7 Eu law on international transfer of personal data 133
- 13.8 Donor as third-party beneficiary 134
- 13.9 Combining MTA and EU standard contractual clauses 135
- 13.10 Conclusion 136
- Part III Practices-disciplinary perspectives
- 14 Ethical recommendations for the use of human biological material stored in pathology archives for research purposes / Christoph Brochhausen Brochhausen, Christoph, Nabila Ahmed Ahmed, Nabila, Nicolas Robricker Robricker, Nicolas, C. James Kirkpatrick Kirkpatrick, C. James 139
- 14.1 The need for human tissue 139
- 14.2 The use of archived tissue 140
- 14.3 European recommendations 141
- 14.4 German regulations 143
- 14.5 Suggestions for a formalized informed consent procedure 144
- 14.6 Conclusion 145
- 15 Informed consent when donating cells for the production of human tissue engineered products / Leen Trommelmans Trommelmans, Leen, Joseph Selling Selling, Joseph, Kris Dienckx Dienckx, Kris 149
- 15.1 Introduction 149
- 15.2 Scope of tissue engineering 150
- 15.3 Regulation of tissue engineering 152
- 15.4 Features of tissue engineering 151
- 15.5 Value of cells 152
- 15.6 Conclusion 156
- 16 The regulation of autologous stem cells in heart repair: comparing the UK and Germany / Susanne Weber Weber, Susanne, Dana Wilson-Kovacs Wilson-Kovacs, Dana, Chritstine Hauskeller Hauskeller, Chritstine 159
- 161 Analysing national regulatory contexts in clinical stem cell research 159
- 162 Background and regulatory setting of stem cell clinical trials in heart repair 160
- 16.3 The EU framework: regulating novel cell therapies 161
- 16.4 The UK framework: assemblage 163
- 16.5 The German framework: streamlining 164
- 16.6 Conclusion 165
- 17 Discovering informed consent: a case study on the practices of informed consent to tissue donation in Austria / Milena D. Bister Bister, Milena D. 169
- 17.1 Introduction 169
- 17.2 Methods 170
- 17.3 Readiness of address: informed consent before undergoing surgery 171
- 17.4 Managing uncertainties: informed consent before performing research 173
- 17.5 Discussion 174
- 17.6 Implications 175.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- ISBN:
- 9780199587551
- 0199587558
- OCLC:
- 687700458
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