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Your search keyword '"Hyun, Insoo"' showing total 10 results
Start Over Author "Hyun, Insoo" Topic informed consent
10 results on '"Hyun, Insoo"'

1. The need for a standard for informed consent for collection of human fetal material.

Author

Barker RA, Boer GJ, Cattaneo E, Charo RA, Chuva de Sousa Lopes SM, Cong Y, Fujita M, Goldman S, Hermerén G, Hyun I, Lisgo S, Rosser AE, Anthony E, and Lindvall O

Subjects
Fetus, Humans, Informed Consent, Tissue and Organ Procurement
Abstract

The ISSCR has developed the Informed Consent Standards for Human Fetal Tissue Donation and Research to promote uniformity and transparency in tissue donation and collection. This standard is designed to assist those working with and overseeing the regulation of such tissue and reassure the wider community and public., (Copyright © 2022 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)

Published
2022
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2. Informed Consent Issues for Cell Donors.

Author

Hyun I

Subjects
Humans, Biomedical Research, Informed Consent, Tissue Donors
Abstract

Stem cell-based chimera research depends on the free and voluntary provision of human biomaterials necessary for the derivation of pluripotent stem cell lines. Informed consent requirements for the procurement of human embryos, gametes, and somatic cells must take into account unique features of biomedical research involving the use of immortal cell lines that carry their donors' genetic information. The extent and basis for donors' rights, including the right to withdraw from research, are explored here in detail.

Published
2019
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3. Big bang theory: more reason to scrap Bush's stem cell policy.

Author

Hyun I

Subjects
Ethics, Research, Federal Government, Humans, National Institutes of Health (U.S.), Personal Autonomy, Research Support as Topic ethics, Research Support as Topic standards, Research Support as Topic trends, United States, Comprehension, Embryo Research economics, Embryo Research ethics, Financing, Government, Informed Consent ethics, Informed Consent standards, Living Donors, Research Personnel ethics, Stem Cells
Published
2008

6. Waiver of informed consent, cultural sensitivity, and the problem of unjust families and traditions.

Author

Hyun I

Subjects
Aged, Female, Humans, Male, Morals, Socioeconomic Factors, United States, Cultural Characteristics, Ethnicity, Family, Informed Consent, Women's Rights
Abstract

To be autonomous, a person must also have authentic moral values. She must act on her own values, not on values that were improperly pressed upon her. To respect a patient's autonomy, then, a caregiver must do more than carry out her requests. The caregiver must honor the patient's authentic requests. But how to do that?

Published
2002

7. Setting Global Standards for Stem Cell Research and Clinical Translation: The 2016 ISSCR Guidelines.

Author

Daley, George Q, Hyun, Insoo, Apperley, Jane F, Barker, Roger A, Benvenisty, Nissim, Bredenoord, Annelien L, Breuer, Christopher K, Caulfield, Timothy, Cedars, Marcelle I, Frey-Vasconcells, Joyce, Heslop, Helen E, Jin, Ying, Lee, Richard T, McCabe, Christopher, Munsie, Megan, Murry, Charles E, Piantadosi, Steven, Rao, Mahendra, Rooke, Heather M, Sipp, Douglas, Studer, Lorenz, Sugarman, Jeremy, Takahashi, Masayo, Zimmerman, Mark, and Kimmelman, Jonathan

Subjects
Stem Cells, Humans, Informed Consent, Societies, Scientific, Clinical Trials as Topic, Stem Cell Research, Translational Medical Research, EMRO, clinical translation, clinical trials, communication, embryo research, guidelines, stem cells
Abstract

The International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) presents its 2016 Guidelines for Stem Cell Research and Clinical Translation (ISSCR, 2016). The 2016 guidelines reflect the revision and extension of two past sets of guidelines (ISSCR, 2006; ISSCR, 2008) to address new and emerging areas of stem cell discovery and application and evolving ethical, social, and policy challenges. These guidelines provide an integrated set of principles and best practices to drive progress in basic, translational, and clinical research. The guidelines demand rigor, oversight, and transparency in all aspects of practice, providing confidence to practitioners and public alike that stem cell science can proceed efficiently and remain responsive to public and patient interests. Here, we highlight key elements and recommendations in the guidelines and summarize the recommendations and deliberations behind them.

Published
2016

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