Medical Law Review

Papers
(The TQCC of Medical Law Review is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Books Received10
Post-trial access to investigational drugs in India: addressing challenges in the regulatory framework7
Friso Johannes Jansen, Professional Regulation and Medical Guidelines: The Real Forces Behind the Development of Evidence-Based Guidelines5
London Borough of Islington v EF [2022] EWHC 803 (FAM): falling through the great safety net of the inherent jurisdiction5
Parental orders for deceased intended parents: Re X (Foreign Surrogacy: Death of Intended Parent) [2022] EWFC 345
Books Received4
Legal horizons and new challenges4
B v University of Aberdeen [2020] CSIH 62: Where there’s a will, there’s a way4
Barnsley Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust v MSP [2020] EWCOP 26: The Need for Caution When Establishing the Wishes of Incapacitated Patients4
Dutifully Defying Death: A Right to Life-saving Emergency Treatment3
RELATIONSHIPS, RIGHTS, AND RESPONSIBILITIES: (RE)VIEWING THE NHS CONSTITUTION FOR THE POST-PANDEMIC ‘NEW NORMAL’3
SELF-ADMINISTRATION OR PRACTITIONER ADMINISTRATION? THE SCOPE OF FUTURE GERMAN ASSISTED DYING LEGISLATION3
The Voluntary Sterilisation Act: Best Interests, Caregivers, and Disability Rights3
The legal determinants of health (in)justice2
Donor conception, direct-to-consumer genetic testing, choices, and procedural justice: an argument for reform of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 19902
Books Received2
James Cameron, Critically Ill Children and the Law: Medical Decision-Making and the Best Interests Principle2
Michael Bach and Nicolas Espejo-Yaksic (eds), Legal Capacity, Disability and Human Rights2
A NHS Foundation Trust v MC [2020] EWCOP 33: Revisiting Best Interests and ‘Altruistic’ Incapacitous Stem Cell Donation2
Editorial: Reproductive health, choice, and justice2
When is the processing of data from medical implants lawful? The legal grounds for processing health-related personal data from ICT implantable medical devices for treatment purposes under EU data pro2
How does regulation influence euthanasia practice in Belgium? A qualitative exploration of involved doctors’ and nurses’ perspectives2
Books Received1
Mental capacity—why look for a paradigm shift?1
Govert den Hartogh, What Kind of Death: The Ethics of Determining One’s Own Death1
Sue Westwood, Regulating the End of Life—Death Rights1
Mary Donnelly, Rosie Harding and Ezgi Taşcıoğlu, Supporting Legal Capacity in Socio-Legal Context1
‘THIS IS NO COUNTRY FOR OLD (WO)MEN’? AN EXAMINATION OF THE APPROACH TAKEN TO CARE HOME RESIDENTS DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC1
Jonathan Herring, The Right to Be Protected from Committing Suicide1
Safeguarding Vulnerable Autonomy? Situational Vulnerability, the Inherent Jurisdiction, and Insights from Feminist Philosophy1
Healthcare Services for Asylum-Seekers: Untangling the European Social Charter1
The publication of impaired doctors’ identity by Australian and New Zealand tribunals: law, practice, and reform1
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