Shifting boundaries of premature birth: Ethical implications of periviability
Since the 1960s, the gestational age at which babies can survive outside the uterus, called periviability, has decreased by one week per decade. The intrinsic
Read MoreSince the 1960s, the gestational age at which babies can survive outside the uterus, called periviability, has decreased by one week per decade. The intrinsic
Read MoreIn a world where access to healthcare can mean the difference between life and death, and even the best healthcare cannot always ward off death,
Read MoreWe can all name a TV show or movie character who has a prosthetic limb: Imperator Furiosa’s arm from “Mad Max: Fury Road,” Bucky Barnes’
Read MoreMost of us will soon be sitting down to holiday dinner with our family and friends, and it’s likely that once the eggnog gets flowing,
Read MoreOrgan donation and transplant policies are crucial dimensions of modern medicine. According to the Health Resources & Services Administration, there were more than 42,800 transplants
Read More“First, do no harm.” I can think of no more important principle as I examine a tiny, fragile newborn in the neonatal intensive care unit
Read MoreThe Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network (OPTN) released its latest policy updates on July 13, 2023, that aimed to improve equity in liver allocation. This update improved
Read MoreWe live in a world where immediacy reigns. From accessing a world of information in the palm of our hands within seconds to getting items
Read MoreTransplantation is a crucial treatment option for various end-organ diseases, and in the U.S., the demand for organ transplants outpaces the supply. One hotly debated
Read MoreIndividuals from minoritized groups suffer high disease burdens and would significantly benefit from equitable advances in scientific research. However, many are faced with barriers that
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