Titlebook: Medical Ethics: Evolution, Rights and the Physician; Henry A. Shenkin Book 1991 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1991 Medical Eth

憤世嫉俗者

Bases for Medical Ethicsn all primitive societies these issues were joined with that of the mystery of the Universe and so the functions of the shamans included “medical practice” along with their religious role. Even in more advanced societies priestly practice most frequently included medical care. At some point these fu

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Public Health Policy and Individual Rights (Drugs)re akin to the problem of alcoholism than to infectious disease: there are social and cultural elements and perhaps an inheritable tendency to addiction; drugs, like alcohol, support business enterprises (legal or illegal); drug addiction is treatable, though it is a chronic, relapsing condition.

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葡萄糖

Experimentation and Researchres more circumspection than when done on humans, because of the inability to obtain informed consent. A few enthusiasts for animal rights feel it is wrong to do any research using animals, and label those that conduct and condone such activities as prejudiced speciests. Nevertheless, the vast major

Exposure

Aspiration

Problems of Reproduction — Artificial Conceptiond embryo transfer, and shortly thereafter the concept of surrogate motherhood was created. The year 1984 marked both the birth of the first child from a frozen embryo and also a child from a surrogate embryo transfer (the woman carrying the embryo to term not being the one supplying the ovum). All o