Medicine and Health Sciences Commons^™

Update - September 1992, Loma Linda University Center For Christian Bioethics

Update

In this issue:

-- Euthanasia in the Netherlands - Excepts from an interview with Rob Willem Treep

[ Kevorkian and Assisted Suicide ]
-- Thoughts Provoked by Dr. Kevorkian's Suicide Machine
-- Because Laws Against Euthanasia Send a Broader Signal, Experiments Must be Careful
-- Act of Murder or Active Compassion?

Update - February 1992, Loma Linda University Center For Christian Bioethics

Update

In this issue:

[ Faith, Medicine, and Religious Liberty - Part 1, Jehovah's Witnesses ]
-- Blood Transfusions: A Patient's Right to Refuse
-- Jehovah's Witnesses and Blood Transfusion
-- Blood Transfusions: A Patient's Right to Refuse
-- A Patient's Right to Refuse Blood Transfusions: The Legal Rights of Privacy, Autonomy, and Free Exercise of Religion

-- [ Second National Conference on Health Care for the Elderly Co-sponsored by the Center for Christian Bioethics and Multidisciplinary Geriatric Council - March 1 & 2 ]

Update - December 1991, Loma Linda University Center For Christian Bioethics

Update

In this issue:

-- The Physician as an Agent of God: An Idea Whose Time Has Come

-- [ Medical Futility: A Value-Dependent Concept ]

An In Vivo Comparison Of Commercially Available Disposable Prophylaxis Angles, Lisa S. Fleming, Caren M. Barnes, Carl M. Russell

College of Dentistry: Faculty Publications

A wide variety of disposable infection control products is being marketed including disposable prophylaxis angles. It was the purpose of this in vivo investigation to evaluate the clinical efficacy of five different brands of commercially available disposable prophylaxis angles. Utilizing a splitmouth design. 11 dental hygienists evaluated disposable prophylaxis angles while completing a routine oral prophylaxis. Fifty samples each of Brahler. Ash/Dentsply, Denticator. and Young Dental angles were compared to a control angle (Teledyne Getz). A questionnaire was completed by each operator following patient treatment (a total of 161 patients was treated). The questionnaire asked questions in which the four …

Update - December 1990, Loma Linda University Center For Christian Bioethics

Update

In this issue:

-- The euthanasia debate in the Netherlands: Biolegal, bioethical and biotheological considerations

[ In Vito Fertilization and Divorce ]
-- What Can We Learn?
-- A Legal Perspective
-- Some Thoughts Regarding Frozen Embryos and Devorce

Update - December 1989, Loma Linda University Center For Christian Bioethics

Update

In this issue:

-- Australia's Herbert Clifford will lecture at Loma Linda on February 24
-- Claremont Conference endorses "The Right to Choose Death"
-- Michael and Helen Pearson arrive from England
-- Contributors receive monthly audio cassettes

[ Nancy Cruzan and the Courts ]
-- The Persistent Vegetative State
-- Nancy Cruzan is Already Dead
-- Nancy Cruzan is Not a Vegetable
-- My Family's Anguish

-- The Right to Choose Death

Relationship Between Some Demographic Characteristics And Adverse Reactions Experienced By Women Undergoing A Therapeutic Abortion While Awake, Karen K. House

Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects

With the liberalization of abortion laws by the Supreme Court in 1973, American women have been able to obtain therapeutic abortions in hospitals and out-patient clinics in ever increasing numbers. With the increased number of women seeking abortions the medical field has responded with abortion procedures that are safe and relatively quick. With the speed doctors use to perform the procedure, many women may wish to take advantage of the medically safer method of abortion under local anesthesia. However, some women are unable to withstand the psychological and physical stress associated with a therapeutic abortion while awake. It would be …

Root Surface Area Related To Anchorage In The Begg Technique, Donald Copeland Freeman

Theses and Dissertations (ETD)

Almost two hundred years ago Hunter recognized the necessity of extracting teeth to ’’procure room for the others which are to be brought into the arch.” He further noted that, ”To extract an irregular tooth would answer but little purpose if no alteration could be made in the situation of the rest.”¹

Extraction of selected teeth to gain room for the proper placement of the rest, and the subsequent procedures to utilize this space to the utmost advantage, have been integral parts of orthodontic treatment for many years.

Strang and Thompson² stated that the ability to manipulate any …

Intestinal Obstruction, Conrad J. Baumgartner

Medical Arts and Sciences: A Scientific Journal of the College of Medical Evangelists

No abstract provided.

Some Therapeutic Methods Used To Control Epileptic Behavior, Richard H. Dana

Richard Dana

This is an unpublished manuscript.