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Xenografts. --- Heterografts --- Heterologous transplants --- Heteroplastic grafts --- Xenotransplantation --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc.
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This electronic version has been made available under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-ND) open access license. Your organs are failing and require replacement. If you had the choice, would you prefer organs from other humans or non-human animals, or would you choose a 'cybernetic' medical implant?Using a range of social science methods and drawing on the sociology of the body and embodiment, biomedicine and technology, this book asks what happens to who we are (our identity) when we change what we are (our bodies)? From surveying young adults about whether they would choose options such as 3-D bioprinting, living or deceased human donation, or non-human animal or implantable biomechanical devices, to interviewing those who live with an implantable cardiac defibrillator, Haddow invites us to think about what kind of relationship we have with our bodies. She concludes that the reliance on 'cybernetic' medical devices create 'everyday cyborgs' who can experience alienation and new forms of vulnerability at implantation and activation.Embodiment and everyday cyborgs invites readers to consider the relationship between personal identity and the body, between humans and non-human animals, and our increasing dependency on 'smart' implantable technology. The creation of new techno-organic hybrid bodies makes us acutely aware of our own bodies and how ambiguous the experience of embodiment actually is. It is only through understanding how modifications such as transplantation, amputation and implantation make our bodies a 'presence' to us, Haddow argues, that we realise our everyday experience of our bodies as an absence.
Cybernetics. --- Implants, Artificial. --- biomedicine. --- body modification. --- cartesian dualism. --- cybernetic system. --- cyborgs. --- identity. --- organ transplantation. --- phenomenology. --- sociology of the body. --- xenotransplantation.
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This electronic version has been made available under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-ND) open access license. Your organs are failing and require replacement. If you had the choice, would you prefer organs from other humans or non-human animals, or would you choose a 'cybernetic' medical implant?Using a range of social science methods and drawing on the sociology of the body and embodiment, biomedicine and technology, this book asks what happens to who we are (our identity) when we change what we are (our bodies)? From surveying young adults about whether they would choose options such as 3-D bioprinting, living or deceased human donation, or non-human animal or implantable biomechanical devices, to interviewing those who live with an implantable cardiac defibrillator, Haddow invites us to think about what kind of relationship we have with our bodies. She concludes that the reliance on 'cybernetic' medical devices create 'everyday cyborgs' who can experience alienation and new forms of vulnerability at implantation and activation.Embodiment and everyday cyborgs invites readers to consider the relationship between personal identity and the body, between humans and non-human animals, and our increasing dependency on 'smart' implantable technology. The creation of new techno-organic hybrid bodies makes us acutely aware of our own bodies and how ambiguous the experience of embodiment actually is. It is only through understanding how modifications such as transplantation, amputation and implantation make our bodies a 'presence' to us, Haddow argues, that we realise our everyday experience of our bodies as an absence.
Cybernetics. --- Implants, Artificial. --- biomedicine. --- body modification. --- cartesian dualism. --- cybernetic system. --- cyborgs. --- identity. --- organ transplantation. --- phenomenology. --- sociology of the body. --- xenotransplantation.
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This electronic version has been made available under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-ND) open access license. Your organs are failing and require replacement. If you had the choice, would you prefer organs from other humans or non-human animals, or would you choose a 'cybernetic' medical implant?Using a range of social science methods and drawing on the sociology of the body and embodiment, biomedicine and technology, this book asks what happens to who we are (our identity) when we change what we are (our bodies)? From surveying young adults about whether they would choose options such as 3-D bioprinting, living or deceased human donation, or non-human animal or implantable biomechanical devices, to interviewing those who live with an implantable cardiac defibrillator, Haddow invites us to think about what kind of relationship we have with our bodies. She concludes that the reliance on 'cybernetic' medical devices create 'everyday cyborgs' who can experience alienation and new forms of vulnerability at implantation and activation.Embodiment and everyday cyborgs invites readers to consider the relationship between personal identity and the body, between humans and non-human animals, and our increasing dependency on 'smart' implantable technology. The creation of new techno-organic hybrid bodies makes us acutely aware of our own bodies and how ambiguous the experience of embodiment actually is. It is only through understanding how modifications such as transplantation, amputation and implantation make our bodies a 'presence' to us, Haddow argues, that we realise our everyday experience of our bodies as an absence.
Cybernetics. --- Implants, Artificial. --- biomedicine. --- body modification. --- cartesian dualism. --- cybernetic system. --- cyborgs. --- identity. --- organ transplantation. --- phenomenology. --- sociology of the body. --- xenotransplantation.
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Examines the legal and ethical issues surrounding xenotransplantation. This book points out that xenotransplantation, which represents a deviation from medical practice and the possibility of transplantation of large segments of tissue, or whole organs from animals into humans, poses a set of considerations necessary to evaluate and understand. One of the leading causes of death is organ failure, that is, when one or other of the organs that run the machine we call the body gives out. However, whereas with a machine, spare parts can usually replace faulty parts, in the case of humans the supply of these is limited as it is dependent on organs being obtained from living or dead donors. Due to the limitations of supply, increasing attention is being paid to alternative schemes for obtaining organs. One of these possibilities is xenotransplantation: using organs from animals. In this book, the authors examine the legal and ethical issues surrounding xenotransplantation and consider the implications for the future. As they point out, xenotransplantation represents a major deviation from standard medical practice and the possibility of transplantation of large segments of tissue, or whole organs, from animals into humans poses an entirely novel set of considerations - ethical, legal and scientific - which is necessary to evaluate and understand.
Xenografts --- Law and legislation --- Moral and ethical aspects --- xenotransplantatie --- Heterografts --- Heterologous transplants --- Heteroplastic grafts --- Xenotransplantation --- xénotransplantation (xénogreffe) --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc. --- Animals. --- Ethics. --- Ethik. --- Experiments on human beings. --- Genetic engineering. --- Great Britain. --- Heterotransplantation. --- Hétérogreffes --- Law. --- Legislation. --- Recht. --- Transplantation, Heterologous --- Transplantations. --- Aspect moral --- Droit --- Legislation & jurisprudence. --- Law and legislation. --- United Kingdom Xenotransplantation Interim Regulatory Authority. --- Gro�britannien. --- United Kingdom. --- Xenografts - Law and legislation - Great Britain. --- Xenografts - Moral and ethical aspects - Great Britain.
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#ABIB:aeco --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc. --- Xenografts --- Congresses. --- Social aspects --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc --- Heterografts --- Heterologous transplants --- Heteroplastic grafts --- Xenotransplantation --- Congresses --- Social aspects&delete& --- Conferences - Meetings
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#GBIB:CBMER --- Xenografts --- Government policy --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Heterografts --- Heterologous transplants --- Heteroplastic grafts --- Xenotransplantation --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc.
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This text highlights seminal discoveries and also provides comprehensive and state-of the-art approach to mouse models of human patient tumors. These areas include training, basic techniques, as well as general troubleshooting. Subsequent chapters focus on the different mouse models of patient tumors including the various strains of immunodeficient mice currently available and the transplantation techniques that can be used as well as state-of-the-art imaging techniques. Practical applications of the models from drug discovery, genome analysis to personalized treatment are also covered. Written by experts in that field, each of these sections address these critical issues. A brief review of the existing literature addressing the particular topic follows in each section. Presently, there is no single source to provide information on technique and uses of mouse models of human patient tumors. Patient-Derived Mouse Models of Cancer will satisfy this need for cancer researchers, oncologists, pharmaceutical and biotechnology industry scientists as well as molecular biologists studying in vivo systems.
Oncology. --- Cancer --- Xenografts. --- Animal models. --- Heterografts --- Heterologous transplants --- Heteroplastic grafts --- Xenotransplantation --- Medicine. --- Cancer research. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Cancer Research. --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc. --- Tumors --- Oncology . --- Cancer research --- Research.
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The issue of xenotransplantation is the subject of this monograph. The author demonstrates that problems regarding the introduction of zoonoses into the human gene pool can be overcome. The book also considers costs, and the perception by some that using animals to keep dying humans alive is inherently cruel.
Medical ethics. --- Organ Procurement --- Procurement of organs, tissues, etc. --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc. --- Xenografts --- Xenografts. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- xenotransplantatie --- #GBIB:CBMER --- xénotransplantation (xénogreffe) --- Medical ethics --- Procurement of organs, tissues, etc --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc --- Heterografts --- Heterologous transplants --- Heteroplastic grafts --- Xenotransplantation --- Organ procurement (Surgery) --- Tissue procurement (Surgery) --- Biomedical ethics --- Clinical ethics --- Ethics, Medical --- Health care ethics --- Medical care --- Medicine --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Moral and religious aspects --- Tissue banks --- Bioethics --- Professional ethics --- Nursing ethics --- Social medicine
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Immunology. Immunopathology --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc. --- Xenografts --- Greffe (Chirurgie) --- Hétérogreffes --- Transplantation, Heterologous --- Periodicals --- Périodiques --- Transplantation, Heterologous. --- Xenografts. --- Hétérogreffe. --- Heterograft Transplantation --- Heterografting --- Heterologous Transplantation --- Xenograft Transplantation --- Xenografting --- Xenotransplantation --- Transplantation, Heterograft --- Transplantation, Xenograft --- Heterografts --- Agriculture Sciences --- Health Sciences --- Life Sciences --- Soil Chemistry, Microbiology, Fertility & Fertilizers --- General and Others --- Physiology --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc --- Heterotransplantation --- Zeitschrift --- Online-Ressource
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