Titlebook: Religious Perspectives on Human Vulnerability in Bioethics; Joseph Tham,Alberto Garcia,Gonzalo Miranda Book 2014 Springer Science+Business

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Vasantha Muthuswamys supplementary material: The Frozen Section Library series provides concise, user-friendly, site specific handbooks that are well illustrated and highlight the pitfalls, artifacts and differential diagnosis issues that arise in the hurried frozen section scenario. Frozen Section Library: Liver, Ext

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Dariusch Atighetchis supplementary material: The Frozen Section Library series provides concise, user-friendly, site specific handbooks that are well illustrated and highlight the pitfalls, artifacts and differential diagnosis issues that arise in the hurried frozen section scenario. Frozen Section Library: Liver, Ext

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Introduction: The Principle of Vulnerability: Meeting Ground of Six Religions,oups of the American society. One can recall the famous 1966 whistle-blowing article by Dr. Henry Beecher in the ., the Tuskegee and the syphilis scandals as landmark events in the nascent field of bioethics.

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Vulnerability: How did the principle Come About?ediately after the approval of the “Principle of Vulnerability,” one of the delegates, a friend, came to me and said: “It’s a miracle! Do you realize the implications? Who is the most vulnerable among the vulnerable?” “Yes, I know, I know,” I replied. The implicit reference was to unborn human being

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The Principle of Vulnerability in the UNESCO Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rightseport in 1979, as a special consideration in the application of the general principles of respect for persons, beneficence, and justice. This consideration is especially relevant in the context of rsearch with human beings.

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Vulnerability, Compassion, and Ethical Responsibility: A Buddhist Perspective on the Phenomenology o story of the young prince Siddhartha and his decision of embarking on the journey of enlightenment is closely related to his personal experience of seeing the “four passing signs”, three of which are about the experience of human physical vulnerability: aging, sickness, and death.