| Literature DB >> 32808702 |
Joe Iwanaga1,2,3, Vishram Singh4, Aiji Ohtsuka5, Youngil Hwang6, Hee-Jin Kim7, Janusz Moryś8, Kumar Satish Ravi9, Domenico Ribatti10, Paul A Trainor11,12, José Ramón Sañudo13, Nihal Apaydin14, Gülgün Şengül15, Kurt H Albertine16, Jerzy A Walocha17, Marios Loukas18,19, Fabrice Duparc20, Friedrich Paulsen21,22, Mariano Del Sol23, Philip Adds24, Ahmed Hegazy25, R Shane Tubbs1,2,26,27.
Abstract
Research within the anatomical sciences often relies on human cadaveric tissues. Without the good will of these donors who allow us to use their bodies to push forward our anatomical knowledge, most human anatomical research would come to a standstill. However, many research papers omit an acknowledgement to the donor cadavers or, as no current standardized versions exist, use language that is extremely varied. To remedy this problem, 20 editors-in-chiefs from 17 anatomical journals joined together to put together official recommendations that can be used by authors when acknowledging the donor cadavers used in their studies. The goal of these recommendations is to standardize the writing approach by which donors are acknowledged in anatomical studies that use human cadaveric tissues. Such sections in anatomical papers will not only rightfully thank those who made the donation but might also encourage, motivate, and inspire future individuals to make such gifts for the betterment of the anatomical sciences and patient care.Entities:
Keywords: anatomy; cadavers; dissection; medical ethics; recommendation; research
Mesh:
Year: 2020 PMID: 32808702 DOI: 10.1002/ca.23671
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Clin Anat ISSN: 0897-3806 Impact factor: 2.414