Bioethics

Papers
(The TQCC of Bioethics is 8. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2019-06-01 to 2023-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Community engagement in global health research that advances health equity39
On the reconceptualization of Alzheimer’s disease39
PROTECTING COMMUNITIES IN HEALTH RESEARCH FROM EXPLOITATION39
?YOU DON'T MAKE GENETIC TEST DECISIONS FROM ONE DAY TO THE NEXT? ? USING TIME TO PRESERVE MORAL SPACE38
The aims of expanded universal carrier screening: Autonomy, prevention, and responsible parenthood38
ADVANCE DIRECTIVES IN SPAIN. PERSPECTIVES FROM A MEDICAL BIOETHICIST APPROACH38
Benefiting from 'Evil': An Incipient Moral Problem in Human Stem Cell Research38
The Pro-Life Argument from Substantial Identity: A Defence35
Adjusting the focus: A public health ethics approach to data research33
How palliative care patients’ feelings of being a burden to others can motivate a wish to die. Moral challenges in clinics and families32
Property and Women's Alienation from their Own Reproductive Labour28
Germline genome editing versus preimplantation genetic diagnosis: Is there a case in favour of germline interventions?26
Morals, Suicide, and Psychiatry: A View from Japan26
CLARIFYING APPEALS TO DIGNITY IN MEDICAL ETHICS FROM AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE25
The Argument from Potential: A Reappraisal25
From applied ethics to empirical ethics to contextual ethics24
PROSPECTS FOR "GENETIC THERAPY" - CAN A PERSON BENEFIT FROM BEING ALTERED?.23
PROTECTING GROUPS FROM GENETIC RESEARCH23
DISPUTING THE ETHICS OF RESEARCH: THE CHALLENGE FROM BIOETHICS AND PATIENT ACTIVISM TO THE INTERPRETATION OF THE DECLARATION OF HELSINKI IN CLINICAL TRIALS23
ARGUING FROM POTENTIAL23
An ethical pathway for gene editing22
Vaccine mandates, value pluralism, and policy diversity22
Social value, clinical equipoise, and research in a public health emergency21
Feeling like a burden to others and the wish to hasten death in patients with advanced illness: A systematic review21
The international dimensions of antimicrobial resistance: Contextual factors shape distinct ethical challenges in South Africa, Sri Lanka and the United Kingdom19
Even if the fetus is not a person, abortion is immoral: The impairment argument19
Patient and public involvement: Two sides of the same coin or different coins altogether?19
A Trust-Based Pact in Research Biobanks. From Theory to Practice18
Expanded FDA regulation of health and wellness apps18
Reports from The Netherlands. DANCES WITH DATA18
ARGUMENTS AGAINST PROMOTING ORGAN TRANSPLANTS FROM BRAIN-DEAD DONORS, AND VIEWS OF CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE ON LIFE AND DEATH18
Enriching the concept of vulnerability in research ethics: An integrative and functional account18
Transcranial electrical stimulation for human enhancement and the risk of inequality: Prohibition or compensation?18
A burden from birth? Non‐invasive prenatal testing and the stigmatization of people with disabilities18
Designing humans: A human rights approach17
The positive value of moral distress17
Two ethical concerns about the use of persuasive technology for vulnerable people17
Developing a ‘moral compass tool’ based on moral case deliberations: A pragmatic hermeneutic approach to clinical ethics16
The role of trust in global health research collaborations16
To Donate a Kidney: Public Perspectives from Pakistan16
What can we Learn from Patients’ Ethical Thinking about the right ‘not to know’ in Genomics? Lessons from Cancer Genetic Testing for Genetic Counselling16
Freedom of Choice About Incidental Findings Can Frustrate Participants' True Preferences15
Antibiotic resistance as a tragedy of the commons: An ethical argument for a tax on antibiotic use in humans15
LOCALIZED PAST, GLOBALIZED FUTURE: TOWARDS AN EFFECTIVE BIOETHICAL FRAMEWORK USING EXAMPLES FROM POPULATION GENETICS AND MEDICAL TOURISM15
What does mental health have to do with well‐being?15
Alive inside14
The Ethics of Fertility Preservation for Paediatric Cancer Patients: From Offer to Rebuttable Presumption14
‘THEY SAY ISLAM HAS A SOLUTION FOR EVERYTHING, SO WHY ARE THERE NO GUIDELINES FOR THIS?’ ETHICAL DILEMMAS ASSOCIATED WITH THE BIRTHS AND DEATHS OF INFANTS WITH FATAL ABNORMALITIES FROM A SMALL SAMPLE 14
WHY CURRENT UK LEGISLATION ON EMBRYO RESEARCH IS IMMORAL. HOW THE ARGUMENT FROM LACK OF QUALITIES AND THE ARGUMENT FROM POTENTIALITY HAVE BEEN APPLIED AND WHY THEY SHOULD BE REJECTED114
Refining the ethics of preimplantation genetic diagnosis: A plea for contextualized proportionality13
GOING FROM PRINCIPLES TO RULES IN RESEARCH ETHICS13
RECLAIMING THE PATIENT'S VOICE AND SPIRIT IN DYING: AN INSIGHT FROM ISRAEL13
Reproductive CRISPR does not cure disease13
Germline gene editing and the precautionary principle13
Moral Philosophy, Moral Expertise, and the Argument from Disagreement13
No conscientious objection without normative justification: Against conscientious objection in medicine12
The responsibilities of the engaged bioethicist: Scholar, advocate, activist12
Ectogenesis and the case against the right to the death of the foetus12
THE JAINA ETHIC OF VOLUNTARY DEATH.11
The ethical landscape of gene drive research11
Institutional non‐participation in assisted dying: Changing the conversation11
Protecting Future Children from In‐Utero Harm11
Research versus practice: The dilemmas of research ethics in the era of learning health‐care systems11
Artificial womb technology and clinical translation: Innovative treatment or medical research?10
A REPORT FROM NEW ZEALAND:AN "UNFORTUNATE EXPERIMENT"10
The role of data custodians in establishing and maintaining social licence for health research10
QUALITY OF LIFE AND THE DEATH OF "BABY M".10
Conflicting demands on a modern healthcare service: Can Rawlsian justice provide a guiding philosophy for the NHS and other socialized health services?10
Engagement as co‐constructing knowledge: A moral necessity in public health research10
Against the family veto in organ procurement: Why the wishes of the dead should prevail when the living and the deceased disagree on organ donation10
Progress bias versus status quo bias in the ethics of emerging science and technology10
Relationships and burden: An empirical‐ethical investigation of lived experience in home nursing arrangements10
SOME ETHICAL ISSUES ARISING FROM POLIO ERADICATION PROGRAMMES IN INDIA9
(Regrettably) Abortion remains immoral: The impairment argument defended9
Ectogestation ethics: The implications of artificially extending gestation for viability, newborn resuscitation and abortion9
Self‐perceived burden to others as a moral emotion in wishes to die. A conceptual analysis9
Lessons from Queer Bioethics: A Response to Timothy F. Murphy9
Can women in labor give informed consent to epidural analgesia?9
Compensation for cures: Why we should pay a premium for participation in ‘challenge studies’9
The epistemic and ethical onus of ‘One Health’8
Research ethics revised: The new CIOMS guidelines and the World Medical Association Declaration of Helsinki in context8
WHEN PHILOSOPHERS SHOOT FROM THE HIP.8
Bioethics and activism: A natural fit?8
BENEFITING FROM PAST WRONGDOING, HUMAN EMBRYONIC STEM CELL LINES, AND THE FRAGILITY OF THE GERMAN LEGAL POSITION8
Is infertility a disease and does it matter?8
Informing about mammographic screening: Ethical challenges and suggested solutions8
Medical crowdfunding and the virtuous donor8
Public reason in justifications of conscientious objection in health care8
Prenatal testing: Does reproductive autonomy succeed in dispelling eugenic concerns?8
Being a burden to others and wishes to die: The importance of the sociopolitical context8
Blurring the germline: Genome editing and transgenerational epigenetic inheritance8
Abortion is incommensurable with fetal alcohol syndrome8
Cutting red tape to manage public health threats: An ethical dilemma of expediting antibiotic drug innovation8
Surveillance and control of asymptomatic carriers of drug‐resistant bacteria8
When the political becomes personal: Reflecting on disability bioethics8
Insight and the no‐self in deep brain stimulation8
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