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Human Tissue Research:A European perspective on the ethical and legal challenges '11

Lenk, Christian, Hoppe, Nils, Beier, Katharina, Wiesemann, Claudia 　編

在庫状況海外在庫有り	お届け予定日 2週間
価格 \40,060（税込）

発行年月	2011年01月
出版社／提供元	Oxford University Press
出版国	イギリス
言語	英語
媒体	冊子
装丁	hardcover
ページ数／巻数	216 p., 1 b/w line drawing
ジャンル	洋書／生命科学・医学／基礎医学／解剖・組織・発生学
ISBN	9780199587551
商品コード	0201411296
本の性格	学術書
新刊案内掲載月	2011年01月
商品URL	https://kw.maruzen.co.jp/ims/itemDetail.html?itmCd=0201411296

内容

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, and policy makers who have an interest in ethical and legal issues of human tissue research.

Preface: Introduction by the editors; 1 - KEY CONCEPTS OF THE ETHICALDEBATE; 1. The biomedical uses of the body: lessons from the history of humanrights and dignity; 2. Exploring an alternative for informed consent inbiobank research; 3. Respect as a precondition for use of human tissue forresearch purposes; 4. Risky business - re-evaluating participant risk inbiobanking; 5. Reciprocity, trust, and public interest in researchbiobanking: in search for a balance; 6. Taking solidarity seriously: dobiobank institutions have a moral obligation to inform their patients onincidental health findings?; 7. Beyond the dichotomy of individualism andsolidarity: participation in biobank research in Sweden and Norway; 2 - THELEGAL REGULATION OF HUMAN TISSUE RESEARCH; 8. Law, ethics, and human tissueresearch - integration or competition?; 9. Legal paradigms of human tissues;10. Research with human biological material and personal data in biobanks -legal and regulatory framework in Switzerland; 11. Legal issues surroundingFrench research-focused biobanks; 12. Biobanks: ethical and legal aspects ofthe collection and storage of human biological material in Italy; 13. How toachieve 'free movement of tissue' in the EU research area; 3 - PRACTICES -DISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES; 14. Ethical recommendations for the use of humanbiological material stored in pathology archives for research purposes; 15.Informed consent when donating cells for the production of human tissueengineered products; 16. The regulation of autologous stem cells in heartrepair: comparing the UK and Germany; 17. Discovering informed consent: acase study on the practice of informed consent to tissue donation inAustria; Epilogue: Conclusions and future prospects from the articles of thepresent volume by the editors