Titlebook: Death: Beyond Whole-Brain Criteria; Richard M. Zaner (Ann Geddes Stahlman Professor of Book 19881st edition Kluwer Academic Publishers 198

etidronate

Paleontology

小平面

adipose-tissue

Genetics

Human Death and the Destruction of the NeocortexUp until the past two decades, there was little debate or discussion about definitions of human death. When a human being’s heart stopped beating or his breathing failed, consciousness, internal integration, and the life of individual organs, tissues, and even cells ceased — quickly, inevitably, and permanently.

聯(lián)邦

The Element of Choice in Criteria of DeathDeath is easier to undergo than to understand. It comes unbidden or we can attain it with minimal effort. Yet the willfulness of human nature makes it difficult for us to settle for the easy; it is understanding of it we want, not the experience.

輕推

aggressor

Colonnade

Introductions involving “brain death” ([1], p. 337). On the one hand, “improvements in resuscitative and supportive measures have led to increased efforts to save those who are desperately injured.” At times, these efforts were only partially successful, with the result that an individual could be left with cir

monochromatic