• Biotech
  • Biotechnologies Nibbling at the Legal “Human”
  • It Could Be Time to Start Thinking About a Cybernetic Bill of Rights.
  • A New Edition of Public Understanding of Science Is Now Available
• Clinical/Medical
  • German Researchers Develop 1st Test for New Virus from China
  • Benzodiazepine Prescriptions Reach ‘Disturbing’ Levels in the US
  • ‘Donation after Cardiac Death’: New Heart Transplant Method Being Tested for the First Time in the U.S.
• Disability Ethics
  • Before the ‘Final Solution’ There Was a ‘Test Killing’
  • A New Edition of The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy Is Now Available
  • A New Edition of Research Ethics is Now Available
• Emerging Tech
  • Smartwatch Band May Help Spot Heart Problems, But Doctors Still Required
  • 3D Printing and the Murky Ethics of Replicating Human Bones
  • Artificial Intelligence Makes Bad Medicine Even Worse
• End of Life
  • Dying in the Neurosurgical I.C.U.
  • Body Donation: The Lessons Learned from the Dead
  • Palliative Care Noticeably Missing in Surgery
• Euthanasia / Suicide
  • Belgian Doctors Face Trial in Country’s First Euthanasia Case
  • Medically Assisted Deaths Prove a Growing Boon to Organ Donation in Ontario
  • Some Patients in Persistent Vegetative States Have Working Minds. Does Keeping Them in Limbo Amount to Torture?
• Genetic Ethics
  • Should We Alter the Human Genome? Let Democracy Decide
  • China’s Swift ID of a New Virus Is a Win for Public Health
  • 23andMe Sold the Rights to a Drug It Developed from Its Genetic Database
• Global Bioethics
  • German Researchers Develop 1st Test for New Virus from China
  • Fake Drugs: How Bad Is Africa’s Counterfeit Medicine Problem?
  • Stealth Disease Likely to Blame for 20% of Worldwide Deaths
• Healthcare
  • Hospital Bankruptcies Leave Sick and Injured Nowhere to Go
  • The March of the Boomers: Daily Armies of New Seniors Swell the Medicare Ranks
  • Glaucoma Patients Going Blind Due to Treatment Delays, Watchdog Finds
• Human Enhancement
  • Your Chemical Romance
  • A New Edition of Dialog Is Now Available
  • A New Edition of The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy Is Now Available
• Journal Articles
  • Attacks on Genetic Privacy Via Uploads to Genealogical Databases
  • A New Edition of Bioethics Is Now Available
  • A New Edition of Bioethics Is Now Available
• Mental Health
  • Benzodiazepine Prescriptions Reach ‘Disturbing’ Levels in the US
  • Physician Burnout Is Widespread, Especially Among Those in Midcareer
  • Study Confirms Safety of Long-Term Schizophrenia Medication
• Neuroethics
  • Your Chemical Romance
  • Study Confirms Safety of Long-Term Schizophrenia Medication
  • Dying in the Neurosurgical I.C.U.
• Organ Transplantation
  • ‘Donation after Cardiac Death’: New Heart Transplant Method Being Tested for the First Time in the U.S.
  • Are Doctors Discarding ‘Injured’ Kidneys That Might Be Used for Transplant?
  • Medically Assisted Deaths Prove a Growing Boon to Organ Donation in Ontario
• Public Health
  • German Researchers Develop 1st Test for New Virus from China
  • More Than 100 Billion Pain Pills Saturated the Nation Over Nine Years
  • Hundreds Dead as Yemen Flu Outbreak Spreads
• Public Policy
  • The Rise in Meth and Cocaine Overdoses, Explained
  • The Louisiana Clinic at the Center of Abortion Case Before Supreme Court
  • Texas Law Highlights Dilemma Over Care for Patients with No Hope of Survival
• Reproductive Ethics
  • Should We Alter the Human Genome? Let Democracy Decide
  • Embryo Research to Reduce Need for In Vitro Fertilization Raises Ethical Concerns
  • The Majority of Women Feel Relief, Not Regret, After an Abortion, Study Says
• Research Ethics
  • Should We Alter the Human Genome? Let Democracy Decide
  • Transparency on Trial
  • The Public Science Behind the ‘Merck’ Ebola Vaccine
• Stem Cell Research
  • Previously Unseen Mutations in Stem Cells of Young Donors Can Be Passed to Recipients, Study Finds
  • First Direct Comparison of Stem Cells vs Drugs in MS Underway
  • The Risks Behind the Hype of Stem-Cell Treatments
• Women's Health
  • Teen Girls Don’t Need Routine Pelvic Exams. Why Are Doctors Doing So Many?
  • A Genetic Test Led Seven Women in One Family to Have Major Surgery. Then the Odds Changed.
  • ‘Women Have Been Woefully Neglected’: Does Medical Science Have a Gender Problem?

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