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Medical ethics in the media

Indian Journal of Medical Ethics, 2009
The mass media function both as reflector and a shaper of a society's attitudes and values and as such represent a forum within which one may understand and influence public opinion. While questions of medical ethics may be largely confined to academic and scientific spaces, their importance to society at large cannot be denied, and how issues of ...
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Defining medical ethics

British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1993
Plastic and reconstructive surgery can, with good justification, be claimed to be the most general surgical speciality. Not only does it serve the neonate to the nonagenarian but even ventures into the correction of foetal deformity. Plastic surgeons treat injuries and diseases of the whole human integument from the sole of the foot to the vertex of ...
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Legalism and Medical Ethics

Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 1978
This essay is concerned with some general questions about methodology in medical ethics. As such it belongs under what is generally called “metaethics” or the “logic of ethics,” that is, the second-level inquiry into moral concepts, rules, and principles and their logical interrelations.
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Good medical ethics

Journal of Medical Ethics, 2018
The first editorial in the Journal of Medical Ethics ( JME ) described an ambition to be a ‘forum for the reasoned discussion of moral issues arising from the provision of medical care’.1 While that statement of intent might seem broad, it is one that has been reaffirmed by successive editors of the journal.2–4 It is an aim that aligns with the mission
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The medical ethics of the battlefield

BMJ, 2011
Technological advances in the treatment of combatants raise new ethical issues Athena, goddess of war, gave Asclepius two vials of the Medusa’s blood. The blood from Medusa’s left side could raise the dead; the blood from her right side could kill instantly.
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Medical Ethics in India

Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 1988
Medical ethics in the Indian context is closely related to indigenous classical and folk traditions. This article traces the history of Indian conceptions of ethics and medicine, with an emphasis on the Hindu tradition. Classical Ayurvedic texts including Carakasamhita and Susrutasamhita provide foundational assumptions about the body, the self, and ...
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Religion and medical ethics

2013
Religious traditions of medical ethics tend to differ from more secular approaches by stressing limitations on autonomous decision-making, by more positively valuing the experience of suffering, and by drawing on beliefs and values that go beyond empiric verification.
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Ethics or Medical Ethics

Medicine, Science and the Law, 1984
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Advances in Medical Epigenetics

Medical Epigenetics, 2021
Trygve O. Tollefsbol
exaly  

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