Literature DB >> 9055155

Reanimation: overcoming objections and obstacles to organ retrieval from non-heart-beating cadaver donors.

R D Orr1, S R Gundry, L L Bailey.   

Abstract

Interest in the retrieval of organs from non-heart-beating cadaver donors has been rekindled by the success of transplantation of solid organs and the insufficient supply of donor organs currently obtained from heart-beating cadaver donors. There are currently two retrieval techniques being evaluated, the in situ cold perfusion approach and the controlled death approach. Both, however, raise ethical concerns. Reanimation is a new method which has been used successfully in animals. We believe this new approach overcomes the ethical objections raised to these other methods.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Death and Euthanasia; Health Care and Public Health; Loma Linda University Medical Center; Uniform Determination of Death Act; University of Pittsburgh Medical Center

Mesh:

Year:  1997        PMID: 9055155      PMCID: PMC1377177          DOI: 10.1136/jme.23.1.7

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Med Ethics        ISSN: 0306-6800            Impact factor:   2.903


  17 in total

1.  "An ignoble form of cannibalism": reflections on the Pittsburgh protocol for procuring organs from non-heart-beating cadavers.

Authors:  R C Fox
Journal:  Kennedy Inst Ethics J       Date:  1993-06

Review 2.  The telltale heart: public policy and the utilization of non-heart-beating donors.

Authors:  A L Caplan
Journal:  Kennedy Inst Ethics J       Date:  1993-06

Review 3.  Japan's dilemma with the definition of death.

Authors:  R Kimura
Journal:  Kennedy Inst Ethics J       Date:  1991-06

4.  The ethical dilemma of permitting the teaching and perfecting of resuscitation techniques on recently expired patients.

Authors:  J P Orlowski; G A Kanoti; M J Mehlman
Journal:  J Clin Ethics       Date:  1990

5.  Are the patients who become organ donors under the Pittsburgh protocol for "non-heart-beating donors" really dead?

Authors:  J Lynn
Journal:  Kennedy Inst Ethics J       Date:  1993-06

Review 6.  The dead donor rule: should we stretch it, bend it, or abandon it?

Authors:  R M Arnold; S J Youngner
Journal:  Kennedy Inst Ethics J       Date:  1993-06

Review 7.  History of organ donation by patients with cardiac death.

Authors:  M A DeVita; J V Snyder; A Grenvik
Journal:  Kennedy Inst Ethics J       Date:  1993-06

8.  Potential for cadaveric organ retrieval in New South Wales.

Authors:  A D Hibberd; I Y Pearson; C J McCosker; J R Chapman; G J Macdonald; J F Thompson; D L O'Connell; P J Mohacsi; M P McLoughlin; P M Spratt
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  1992-05-23

9.  Utilization of pediatric donors salvaged by cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

Authors:  M Kawauchi; S R Gundry; J A de Begoña; A J Razzouk; L L Bailey
Journal:  J Heart Lung Transplant       Date:  1993 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 10.247

10.  Donation and retrieval of cadaveric organs in Australia. Accepting the challenge.

Authors:  P J Mohacsi; K L Herbertt; J F Thompson
Journal:  Med J Aust       Date:  1993-01-18       Impact factor: 7.738

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  1 in total

1.  Is posthumous semen retrieval ethically permissible?

Authors:  R D Orr; M Siegler
Journal:  J Med Ethics       Date:  2002-10       Impact factor: 2.903

  1 in total

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