| Results 1 - 50 of 65 | ||
| 1 2 > | ||
|
De Maio Antonio - - 2012
The pioneering discovery of the heat shock response by the Italian scientist Ferruccio Ritossa reached maturity this year, 2012. It was 50 years ago that Professor Ritossa, through an extraordinary combination of serendipity, curiosity, knowledge and inspiration, published the first observation that cells could mount very strong transcriptional activity when ...
|
||
|
- - 2012
These abstracts are presented here as prepared by the authors. The accuracy and content of each abstract remain the responsibility of the authors. In the identification number above each abstract, OPL designates an Orthopaedic Section platform presentation.J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2012;42(1):A14-A40.
|
||
|
- - 2012
These abstracts are presented here as prepared by the authors. The accuracy and content of each abstract remain the responsibility of the authors. In the identification number above each abstract, OPO designates an Orthopaedic Section poster presentation.J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2012;42(1):A60-A113.
|
||
|
Lukes Eileen - - 2011
Much has been written about how to facilitate an effective meeting, but apparently not every meeting facilitator has read the literature because every occupational health nurse has endured a "bad" meeting. Individuals who chair meetings have a responsibility to create meetings that are worthwhile to the attendees; attendees have a ...
|
||
|
Timmermans Job - - 2011
Although applications are being developed and have reached the market, nanopharmacy to date is generally still conceived as an emerging technology. Its concept is ill-defined. Nanopharmacy can also be construed as a converging technology, which combines features of multiple technologies, ranging from nanotechnology to medicine and ICT. It is still ...
|
||
|
Basford Kaye E - - 2011
Summary. After more than 60 years, the Legislative Council overwhelming approved a revised governance structure for the International Biometric Society (IBS) to take effect from 1 January 2012. Responsibility for the governance and leadership of the society will be combined and placed in the hands of an Executive Board, supported ...
|
||
|
Tazi El Mehdi - - 2011
ABSTRACT: Retraction The authors have retracted this article] as it contains large portions of text and figures that have been duplicated from another article previously published in the International Journal of Clinical Oncology . Lead author Dr Tazi accepts full responsibly for the duplication and would like to apologise to ...
|
||
|
Ness H Rebecca - - 2011
The board's compliance oversight responsibility starts with engaged, educated trustees. Learn the basics here.
|
||
|
Silber Tomas J - - 2011
This article describes iatrogenic events, giving examples that range from individual error to systemic malfunctions. It then goes on to analyze individual and system responsibilities in the disclosure of iatrogenic events. A discussion follows on the physician's responsibility, professional integrity, "duty to warn", and transparency as they relate to error ...
|
||
|
Simner Julia - - 2012
This paper is an author response to two commentaries on 'Defining Synaesthesia' (Simner, 2012) by David M. Eagleman ('Synesthesia in its protean guises', 2012), and Roi Cohen Kadosh and Devin B. Terhune ('Redefining synaesthesia?', 2012). Together with these authors, I seek to more closely examine existing criteria on which definitions ...
|
||
|
Sparrow Robert - - 2011
In this paper, I respond to criticisms by John Harris, contained in a commentary on my article "Harris, harmed states, and sexed bodies", which appeared in the Journal of Medical Ethics, volume 37, number 5. I argue that Harris's response to my criticisms exposes the strong eugenic tendencies in his ...
|
||
|
Jegede Kolawole - - 2011
Physician disclosure of potential conflicts of interest is currently controversial. To address this issue, orthopaedic societies have implemented a variety of guidelines related to potential conflict-of-interest disclosure. Transparency is crucial to address the concerns about potential conflict-of-interest disclosure. Nonetheless, prior studies have noted substantial discrepancies in disclosures to societies for ...
|
||
|
Selya Rena - - 2011
In the late 1940s and early 1950s, the leaders of the Genetics Society of America (GSA) struggled to find an appropriate group response to Trofim Lysenko's scientific claims and the Soviet treatment of geneticists. Although some of the leaders of the GSA favored a swift, critical response, procedural and ideological ...
|
||
|
Chervenak Frank A - - 2011
Obstetric ethics is sometimes represented by polarized views. One extreme asserts the rights of the fetus as the overwhelming ethical consideration. Another extreme asserts the pregnant woman as the overwhelming ethical consideration. Both assertions are overly simplistic. Such oversimplification is called reductionism. This article explains the fallacy of rights-based reductionism ...
|
||
|
Taylor Patrick L - - 2011
Dramatic changes in the stem cell ethical and research ecosystem in the last 10 years depended on active engagement among scientists, ethicists, government, and public. Tracing that story demonstrates the value of such engagement, and forecasts a successful method for meeting future challenges.
|
||
|
Lev Ori - - 2011
Prominent thinkers such as Jurgen Habermas and Michael Sandel are warning that biomedical enhancements will undermine fundamental political values. Yet whether biomedical enhancements will undermine such values depends on how biomedical enhancements will function, how they will be administered and to whom. Since only few enhancements are obtainable, it is ...
|
||
|
Boehncke Wolf-Henning - - 2011
At a half-day meeting adjacent to the 67th annual meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) in San Francisco, USA, in 2009, dermatology members of the Group for Research and Assessment of Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis (GRAPPA) met to discuss recognition of psoriatic arthritis (PsA) in the dermatology clinic; ...
|
||
|
Coates Laura C - - 2011
The International Federation of Psoriasis Associations (IFPA) organized the second World Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis Conference in Stockholm, Sweden, in June 2009. The 2009 collaborative multidisciplinary meeting attracted nearly 1000 clinicians and investigators from dermatology, rheumatology, basic science, and industry, as well as patients and leaders of patient organizations, from ...
|
||
|
Dominguez Patrick - - 2011
Psoriatic arthritis (PsA) is an inflammatory arthritis associated with psoriasis, often with a variable course that ranges from slowly progressive to rapidly destructive. Delay in diagnosis and treatment may lead to an irreversible erosive arthropathy, leading further to physical disability and deformity. The Psoriatic Arthritis Screening and Evaluation (PASE) tool ...
|
||
|
Coates Laura C - - 2011
At the 2009 annual meeting of GRAPPA (Group for Assessment of Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis) in Stockholm, Sweden, 15 fellows involved in research in psoriatic disease were invited to present their work at a Trainees Symposium, which was also attended by members of the GRAPPA Faculty Committee. All of the ...
|
||
|
Chandran Vinod - - 2011
The Toronto Psoriatic Arthritis Screening questionnaire (ToPAS) was developed as a tool to screen for psoriatic arthritis (PsA) in patients with psoriasis as well as in the general population. Thus, it differs from PsA-specific screening tools and may be used to screen for PsA in epidemiologic and family investigations. In ...
|
||
|
Candilis Philip J - - 2011
In response to a new ethics framework for forensic publishing, this commentary invites speculation on how the framework will develop to incorporate the theories of its authors. Although medical ethics may now be an established cornerstone for forensic practice, it is in the more novel theories of cultural narrative, compassion, ...
|
||
|
Van Niekerk Jp - - 2010
The new regulations making it compulsory for independent health practitioners to have indemnity cover from this December, apparently a noble effort to protect patients, may make matters infinitely worse, Chris Bateman reports in Izindaba. This is because the biggest player in the game, the Medical Protection Society, (MPS) which has ...
|
||
|
Jorqui-Azofra M - - 2010
Unlike what has happened in other times, society in general and especially the scientific community has become aware that animals share our sensitivity to pain and the capacity to suffer. In this regard, it is generally accepted that animals must be protected from all types of abuse. In fact, it ...
|
||
|
Graham Linda E - - 2010
In volume 97(2) of the American Journal of Botany (pp. 268-275), we published an article entitled "Structural, physiological, and stable carbon isotopic evidence that the enigmatic Paleozoic fossil Prototaxites formed from rolled liverwort mats". Here, we respond to a letter and a commentary on our article in the present issue, ...
|
||
|
Bonafos Laurence - - 2010
Although animals are central to the life of all societies, substantial differences exist in the level of understanding or attitudes toward animal-welfare issues between agrarian and urban societies in developing or industrial countries. These differences are largely dependent on people's degree of contact with animals. Other than domestic species, people ...
|
||
|
- - 2009
Despite the widespread use of intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) for approximately a decade, a lack of adequate guidelines for documenting these treatments persists. Proper IMRT treatment documentation is necessary for accurate reconstruction of prior treatments when a patient presents with a marginal recurrence. This is especially crucial when the follow-up ...
|
||
|
Fairbrother Anne - - 2009
The U.S. has a long history of legislation to protect wildlife, beginning with the Lacey Act of 1900. There are now over 170 Federal laws that regulate environmental activities which may affect wildlife. Two important laws are the Pittman-Robertson Act enacted in 1937 that authorizes a tax for wildlife management ...
|
||
|
West C M L - - 2009
The 21st L H Gray Conference, organised by the L H Gray Trust with the Society for Radiological Protection, brought together international experts in radiobiology, epidemiology and risk assessment, and scientists involved in diagnostic and therapeutic radiation exposure. The meeting - held in Edinburgh, Scotland, on 4-6 June 2008 - ...
|
||
|
Smith, Rocky
Presented at the “Can Forests Meet Our Energy Needs? The Future of Forest Biomass in Colorado” Conference, February 21, 2008, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado. Rocky Smith graduated from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and moved to Colorado a few years later in 1975. He immediately became enthralled with ...
|
||
|
Linhart Peter - - 2008
Issues pertaining to the long distance transportation of animals are examined according to the aspirations of the world's zoo community. Guidance comes from the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums (WAZA), the civil society organisation that provides 'leadership and support for zoos, aquariums and partner organisations of the world in ...
|
||
|
Meagher, John
13 p. ; Presentation at the Aquatic Ecology Symposium.
|
||
|
Newnham Helen - - 2006
At common law no legal duty exists to rescue. This article examines the common law position and whether NSW case of Lowns v Woods 1996 ATR 81-376 creates a new duty to rescue. Recent legislation in some states provides protection from litigation to those who assist in emergencies providing they ...
|
||
|
Müller Carola - - 2005
The legislator, in the German Federal Republic, has opted for a specific legal solution in relation to the protection of the embryo. Carola Müller, in this article, describes this regulation as well as the reasons that have led to its adoption. The article finishes with an exposition of the existing ...
|
||
|
Lenoir Noëlle - - 2003
Patent law has relied in part on ethical considerations since its inception in Europe. Such considerations have been introduced more recently in the United States. Whereas the EU Directive on the protection on the occasion of the Human Genome Project of biotechnological inventions was intended to foster economic development in ...
|
||
|
Oughton Deborah - - 2003
The paper identifies some of the main ethical issues concerning the protection of the environment from radiation and suggests ways in which ethics can aid in developing a system of protection. After a presentation of background on ethical theory and environmental ethics, three main issues related to environmental protection are ...
|
||
|
Kaiser Matthias - - 2002
During the fall of 2001 (October 22-25), The Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority (NRPA) and the Agricultural University of Norway arranged a consensus conference on the protection of the environment against ionising radiation. The motive for the conference was the need to study the ethical and philosophical basis for protection of ...
|
||
|
Persson L - - 2001
After reviewing international recommendations and national standards for occupational radiation exposures, the article summarizes the major ethical theories so as to analyze which theories various ICRP principles presuppose. It also shows how proponents of each ethical theory would support or criticize various radiation principles and practices. Finally the article discusses ...
|
||
|
Küpker W - - 2001
Preimplantation diagnosis (PGD) can be judged as early or brought forward prenatal diagnosis and brings up the ethical question in Germany whether potential selection of embryos and intentional killing of a human conceptus, showing a defect not or almost not compatible with life, is reconcilable with human dignity. Whereas prenatal ...
|
||
|
Kluge EW - - 2000
Guidelines for the protection of electronic health care data frequently stipulate that national laws should be followed. This stipulation is subjected to analysis and critique. It is argued that it commits the fallacy of nationality, and suggests that appropriately constructed ethical guidelines for the protection of electronic health care data ...
|
||
|
- - 1999
In order to acknowledge the rights of the patient and the needs of the laboratory within a facility, ASCLS believes that telling the truth and respect for individuals be guiding principles. We acknowledge that this will not be easy; old protective habits of institutions and individuals die hard. Some may ...
|
||
|
Burgermeister Sabine - - 1998
Preamble: The veterinary profession regulation describes veterinary surgeons as being the appointed protectors of animals. In accordance with this principle, the "Veterinary Association for the protection of Animals" has put together some guidelines to assist members of the veterinary profession in their work with respect to the welfare and protection ...
|
||
|
Caspar Johannes - - 1998
Modern animal protection laws must be firmly rooted in a decisive pathocentric fundamental declaration. In accordance with this, it is not a case of protecting human interests concerning a particular way of treating animals but rather to protect animals from the exploitation interests of humans. In order to attain a ...
|
||
|
Northern K S - - 1998
Roe v. Wade's twenty-fifth anniversary is likely to herald widespread scholarly commentary on the decision's continued vitality and the future of abortion in the United States. However, if such commentary focuses solely upon the constitutional dimensions and political aspects of a woman's right to privacy, an important dimension of this ...
|
||
|
Shrader-Frechette K - - 1997
In this note the authors survey existing international radiation-protection recommendations of the ICRP, the IAEA, and the ILO. After outlining previous work on the ethics of radiation protection and risk assessment/management, the authors review ethical thinking on five key issues related to radiation protection and ethics. They formulate each of ...
|
||
|
Jones D J - - 1996
From 1975 to 1992, the protection of life project of the Law Reform Commission of Canada sought to help society answer some of the legal and bioethical riddles posed by the biomedical revolution, particularly as these developments affected the protection of human life, public safety and fundamental values. A focus ...
|
||
|
Jones D P - - 1995
A symposium entitled Impact of Nutrients on Cellular Lipid Peroxidation and Antioxidant Defense System was held at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society of Toxicology (SOT) at the Loews Anatole Hotel in Dallas, Texas. The symposium was sponsored by the Food Safety Specialty Section and focused on the role ...
|
||
|
Kangur, M.
The urbanization and the protection of the natural biocenosis
in the Baltic coasts : Int. meeting, 4-8 Oct. 1994, Juodkrante, Lithuania
(UNESCO Reg. Office for Sci. and Technol. for Europe, Tech. Rep.,22), 77-81
|
||
|
Rieg Timo - - 1995
The German constitution (1948) states that University professors have the complete freedom in the choice of aims and means for their teaching, and that no other law or regulation may restrict this freedom. This unconditional academic freedom ("akademische Lehrfreiheit") comes into conflict with the more recent Animal Rights Law ("Tierschutzgesetz") ...
|
||
|
Rieg Timo - - 1995
The German constitution (1948) states that University professors have the complete freedom in the choice of aims and means for their teaching, and that no other law of regulation may restrict this freedom. This unconditional academic freedom ("akademische Lehrfreiheit") comes into conflict with the more recent Animal Rights Law ("Tierschutzgesetz) ...
|
||
| 1 2 > | ||