目次

Part I – Tumor Banks or the Valorisation of a Complex Object: 1 Is Putting Cancer in Banks a Patrimony to be Developed? by Xavier Bioy.- 2 Biological Samples and Their Sampling Degrees by Thibaut Coussens-Barre.- 3 The Protection of Personal Data by Emilie Debaets.- 4 The Policies of Tumour Biobankers: Main Strategies and an Example of the Policies Adopted by the Nice Hospital Biobank, France by Paul Hofman.- 5 The Concept of Biological Samples Collection by Anne Brouchet and Sophie Peries.- 6 Does Tumour Bank Regulation Promote the Valorisation of Tumour Collections? by Anna Pigeon.- 7 Economic Modeling and Valorisation of Biobanks by Catherine Bobtcheff and Carole Haritchabalet.- 8 Socializing Tumours – From the Conservation of Tumours in Banks to Their Ontological Variations by Fabien Milanovic.- Part II – The Issues Related to Tumour Collections Valorisation: 9 The Valorisation of Tumour Collections: Reconciling the Interests of the Different Actors by Emmanuelle Rial-Sebbag.-10 The Development of Tumour Collections: The Interest of the European Union by Nathalie De Grove-Valdeyron.- Part III – The Means for Tumour Collections Valorisation: 11 Academic Valorisation of Biobanks by Anne-Marie Duguet, Laurence Mabile and Anne Cambon-Thomsen.- 12 Marketing through the Use of Private Law Contracts by Laurent Izac.- 13 The Governance Framework of North American Biobanks: A Rapidly Evolving Policy Patchwork by Miriam Pinkesz and Yann Joly.- 14 Biobank Expertise and the Research Unit-biobank Relationship by Catherine Bobtcheff and Carole Haritchabalet.- 15 Extra-patrimoniality for the Patient by Sophie Paricard.- 16 The Moment of Patrimonialization by Marie-Xavière Catto.- 17 The Patrimonial Specificities of Public Persons by Benoît Schmaltz and Pierre Égéa.- 18 Biological Sample Collection in the Era of Genomic Medicine: A New Example of a Public Commons? by Christine Noiville and Florence Bellivier.