OAR@UM (University of Malta) · 2012 · 154 citations · 10 references
Open access
LawHealth LawHuman Rights LawBioethicsEthicsMedical EthicsDeceased Donation LawDeceased Donor CareLiving Donor CareOrgan Transplant EthicsTransplant EthicsTransplantation EthicsBody DonationCommercialization Of Organ DonationCommercialization Of OrgansLegal DirectivesLiving Donor EthicsOrgan Procurement EthicsPolicy DirectivesWhole-body Donation
Previously, we have reported on the legal and ethical aspects and current practice of body donation in several European countries, reflecting cultural and religious variations as well as different legal and constitutional frameworks. We have also established good practice in body donation. Here we shall further extend the legal and ethical frameworks in place and also focus on novelties in the law and different directives. Of particular interest are points that address the commercialization of human bodies and body parts and weaknesses in the legal directives. Therefore, it is important to define what is ethical and what needs to be considered unethical in body donation and the subsequent utilisation of human bodies for teaching and research.
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Domenico M. Romeo, Matteo Cioni, Mariacristina Scoto et al. · European Journal of Paediatric Neurology · 2007 · 218 citations · Full text
Education, Neurology, Pediatrics +17
Attitudes of Turkish anatomists toward cadaver donation
Ümit Şehirli, Erdi̇nç Saka, Özlem Sarıkaya · Clinical Anatomy · 2004 · 147 citations
Personality and motivation for body donation
Sophie H. Bolt, Rob Eisinga, Jan B. M. Kuks et al. · Annals of Anatomy - Anatomischer Anzeiger · 2011 · 59 citations · Full text