bioethics

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bioethicsbioethics
  • noun

Words related to bioethics

nounthe branch of ethics that studies moral values in the biomedical sciences

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
As Koch asserts, this "failure of vision has defined the bioethical role." The bioethicist needs the lifeboat to consolidate the role of who is to be jettisoned, and who is worthy of saving, based on criteria of non-care that can be "ethically justified." As professionals, "bioethicists have a stake in the problem, but not in its structural solution."
Thousands of medical ethicists and bioethicists, as they are called, professionally guide the unthinkable on its passage through the debatable on its way to becoming the justifiable until it is finally established as the unexceptionable.
The agency hosted a workshop of researchers and bioethicists from around the country recently to consider issuing new guidelines about the research.
We need to bring diverse groups together including physicians, bioethicists, clergy and ordinary citizens for an open dialogue.
Caplan is a bioethicist; his titles imply an expertise in ethics.
Altering a patient's genome or hormones to prevent a disease might be a good thing, says bioethicist Mehlman.
In a recent interview with the New York Times, NASA's chief bioethicist, Paul Root Wolpe, Ph.D., said that some astronauts had opted out of experiments conducted in space "because they were concerned that medical information on them really couldn't be private and might interfere with their getting health insurance after retirement." As Congress decides whether astronauts and the rest of us will be rejected by insurance company drones or government pencil pushers, we can imagine the following scenario:
I'll do so in the context of asking readers to consider two very similar case scenarios from clinical bioethics that were developed by a bioethicist from the United Kingdom, Raanan Gillon.
University of Toronto bioethicist Abdallah Daar seems to think so.
The Australian bioethicist, Nicholas Tonti-Filippini, calculates that the chance of saving a given frozen human embryo by implantation is less than 2%.
Koch is a geographer, bioethicist, and here explores relationships between medicine and mapmaking from paper-based to computer-based today.
Her doctor, Bradley Scheel, believes "critical pathways in the brain may have regenerated." In bioethicist terms, she has been decidedly "biologically tenacious"--just like Terri Schiavo.
Alta Charo, a legal scholar and bioethicist at the University of Wisconsin, "If the questions you ask and the science you do really challenges or explores cultural or religious or political norms ...
Developing countries present unique bioethical challenges, says bioethicist Ruth Macklin of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx.