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Articles 31 - 60 of 218
Full-Text Articles in Law
Dying To Be Fresh And Clean? Toxicants In Personal Care Products, The Impact On Cancer Risk, And Epigenetic Damage, Katherine Drabiak
Dying To Be Fresh And Clean? Toxicants In Personal Care Products, The Impact On Cancer Risk, And Epigenetic Damage, Katherine Drabiak
Pace Environmental Law Review
The FDA does not conduct pre-market review of chemicals contained in cosmetics—which encompasses not only makeup but also numerous personal care products including shampoo, lotion, perfume, aftershave, and shaving cream. Every day, consumers use cosmetic products that contain a variety of synthetic ingredients, none of which the FDA has approved for safety but each of which are being ingested, absorbed, and inhaled into our bodies and accumulating in our tissue. Many of these products contain endocrine disrupting chemicals (“EDCs”), which emerging research links to an increased risk of cancer as well as immune and neurological dysfunction. This Article examines how …
The Global Person: Pig-Human Embryos, Personhood, And Precision Medicine, Yvonne Cripps
The Global Person: Pig-Human Embryos, Personhood, And Precision Medicine, Yvonne Cripps
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
Chimeras, in the form of pig-human embryos engineered by CRISPR-Cas9 and other biotechnologies, have been created as potential sources of organs for transplantation. Against that background, and in an era of "precision medicine," this Article examines the concept of the global genetically modified person and asks whether humanness and personhood are being eroded, or finding new boundaries in intellectual property and constitutional law.
Law, Religion, And Health Care, David Orentlicher
Law, Religion, And Health Care, David Orentlicher
UC Irvine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Healthcare Law, Kathryn S. Dunnam
Healthcare Law, Kathryn S. Dunnam
Mercer Law Review
This Article serves as a review of significant healthcare developments in the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit over the last two years and builds upon Mercer Law Review's last Healthcare Article in Volume 65. Specifically, this Article will cover cases dealing with physician speech, the False Claims Act, and the Medicare Secondary Payer Act.
End Of Life And Autonomy: The Case For Relational Nudges In End-Of-Life Decision-Making Law And Policy, Megan S. Wright
End Of Life And Autonomy: The Case For Relational Nudges In End-Of-Life Decision-Making Law And Policy, Megan S. Wright
Maryland Law Review
Autonomy is a central principle in many areas of health law. In the case of end-of-life decision-making law and policy, however, the principle of autonomy requires revision. On the whole, law conceptualizes autonomy at the end of life as an individual making private, personal decisions based solely on their interests and values, and independent of others. But ordinary people understand autonomous decisionmaking at the end of life differently, in a way that acknowledges the importance of their interpersonal relationships. Social science research has documented that strengthening relationships with others, sharing responsibility in the decision-making process with healthcare providers, and taking …
Crispr/Cas-9 Technologies: A Call For A New Form Of Tort, Kendall Lovell
Crispr/Cas-9 Technologies: A Call For A New Form Of Tort, Kendall Lovell
San Diego International Law Journal
Once relegated to the domains of science fiction, modern day scientists and researchers are poised on the precipice of making genome editing clinically available. Once introduced into a clinical setting the effects of an off-target mutation or germline edit will remain largely unknown until health issues arise later in life or in the following generation. The novelty of the injuries that will arise require a system that is able to balance the interests of physicians with single and multi-generational plaintiffs, while providing a realistic framework for courts to follow. This comment offers a brand-new context that accounts for these needs …
Environmental Health Regulation In The Trump Era: How President Trump’S Two-For-One Regulatory Plan Impacts Environmental Regulation, Elizabeth Ann Glass Geltman
Environmental Health Regulation In The Trump Era: How President Trump’S Two-For-One Regulatory Plan Impacts Environmental Regulation, Elizabeth Ann Glass Geltman
University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform
This Article explores the Trump regulatory reform agenda and its potential impact on environmental determinants of health. The Article begins with a discussion of the Department of Commerce’s (DOC or Commerce) initial fact-finding investigation to evaluate the impact of federal regulations on domestic manufacturing. The Article next presents an overview of the Trump administration’s regulatory reform formula as announced in E.O. 13771 and the interim guidance explaining E.O. 13771 and E.O. 13777 (the executive order announcing the Trump administration’s plans to enforce the regulatory reform plan announced in E.O. 13771). The Article then examines the federal agency initiatives undertaken in …
Passing The Baton: The Effect Of The International Olympic Committee's Weak Anti-Doping Laws In Dealing With The 2016 Russian Olympic Team, Saroja Cuffey
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
Following the investigation of a Russian state-sponsored doping ploy prior to the Olympic Games in Rio 2016; the International Olympic Committee (IOC) decided against a blanket ban of the Russian Olympic team. Instead; it allowed athletes’ individual international federations to decide whether Russian athletes could compete. In following the various anti-doping laws in place; the IOC sought to protect and give justice to clean athletes around the world. This Note argues that they did not achieve this result; due to the anti-doping laws in place and the actors applying these laws. It suggests that there should be a universal anti-doping …
Securing The Internet Of Healthcare, Scott J. Shackelford, Michael Mattioli, Steve Myers, Austin Brady
Securing The Internet Of Healthcare, Scott J. Shackelford, Michael Mattioli, Steve Myers, Austin Brady
Minnesota Journal of Law, Science & Technology
No abstract provided.
Cold Genocide: Falun Gong In China, Maria Cheung, Torsten Trey, David Matas, Richard An
Cold Genocide: Falun Gong In China, Maria Cheung, Torsten Trey, David Matas, Richard An
Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal
The article explores patterns of a cold genocide in the eradication campaign against Falun Gong. Falun Gong is a spiritual practice that has been targeted for eradication by the Chinese regime since 1999. In comparison to the documented cases of genocide, the genocide of Falun Gong stands out as anomalous because it is virtually ignored. The article seeks to elucidate the multi-faceted nature of this concealed genocide from an interdisciplinary perspective encompassing social work, medicine and law, In particular, the article demonstrates that the eradication campaign against Falun Gong is distinguishable as a cold genocide as it is: (1) multi-dimensional …
Two & A Half Parents: Three-Parent Ivf And Medical Malpractice In The United States, Jay M. Fulk
Two & A Half Parents: Three-Parent Ivf And Medical Malpractice In The United States, Jay M. Fulk
Concordia Law Review
Fertility medicine is seeing a rapid advancement with the emergence of a new procedure called three-parent in vitro fertilization (IVF). This novel procedure provides an opportunity for women who have defective mitochondria to bear their own healthy genetic children. As women encounter fertility issues, they will often turn to regular IVF by receiving an egg from a donor—ultimately resulting in a child with no genetic relation to the mother. Women with defective mitochondria will likely pass down a mitochondrial disease to their children, therefore, bearing a child without the assistance from a donor does not present a viable option. Mitochondrial …
Trans Women In Incarceration: Housing, Healthcare, And Humanity, Stanislaw Bielous
Trans Women In Incarceration: Housing, Healthcare, And Humanity, Stanislaw Bielous
Themis: Research Journal of Justice Studies and Forensic Science
This paper seeks to analyze the experience of male-to-female transgender inmates housed in men’s prisons and to propose housing and healthcare policies with humanity and safety for all in mind. To do this, the paper examines gender dysphoria and its treatments, transgender prisoners’ increased risk of victimization, current housing placement policies, and lastly, transgender prison healthcare practices. Ultimately, this paper proposes the use of fair and adequately trained panel-based placement teams, the provision of comprehensive mental and physical health care and the establishment of impartial grievance procedures.
Should Legal Precedent Based On Old, Flawed, Scientific Analysis Regarding When Life Begins, Continue To Apply To Parental Disputes Over The Fate Of Frozen Embryos, When There Are Now Scientifically Known And Observed Facts Proving Life Begins At Fertilization?, Rita Lowery Gitchell
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
No abstract provided.
Emerging Governance Of Mitochondrial Replacement Therapy: Assessing Coherence Between Scientific Evidence And Policy Outcomes, Katherine Drabiak
Emerging Governance Of Mitochondrial Replacement Therapy: Assessing Coherence Between Scientific Evidence And Policy Outcomes, Katherine Drabiak
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
In the fall of 2016, media headlines reported news of several births of children born through “three parent IVF” or mitochondrial replacement therapy (MRT). MRT refers to an experimental procedure that entails removing the nuclear DNA from the mother’s egg or fertilized zygote and transferring it to a donor’s egg or fertilized zygote. This procedure constitutes a modification of the human germline, which has been prohibited by numerous declarations, directives, and laws promulgated by the United Nations, the Council of Europe, and other nations. In 2016, the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority in the United Kingdom was the first nation …
The Impact Of Sex And Gender On Innovation And Health Technology, Dima Elissa, Neelum Aggarwal, Natalie Ficek, Kyle Mitchell, Sophia Pribus
The Impact Of Sex And Gender On Innovation And Health Technology, Dima Elissa, Neelum Aggarwal, Natalie Ficek, Kyle Mitchell, Sophia Pribus
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
No abstract provided.
Advancing Knowledge, Protecting Information: Precision Medicine And Population Health Research In Health Systems, Raj C. Shah, Alissa A. Bugh, Mary Jane Welch, Andrew Reeder
Advancing Knowledge, Protecting Information: Precision Medicine And Population Health Research In Health Systems, Raj C. Shah, Alissa A. Bugh, Mary Jane Welch, Andrew Reeder
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
No abstract provided.
Essential Medicines Beyond Guilt Trips And Acta-Ing Up: A Global Pharmaforum For A New Era?, Veronica Pastor
Essential Medicines Beyond Guilt Trips And Acta-Ing Up: A Global Pharmaforum For A New Era?, Veronica Pastor
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
No abstract provided.
Jury Trial Outcomes For Medical Malpractice Cases Involving Pulmonary Embolism, Frank Griffin
Jury Trial Outcomes For Medical Malpractice Cases Involving Pulmonary Embolism, Frank Griffin
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
No abstract provided.
Judith Jarvis Thomson On Abortion; A Libertarian Perspective, Walter E. Block
Judith Jarvis Thomson On Abortion; A Libertarian Perspective, Walter E. Block
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
Introduction:
Judith Jarvis Thompson, an eminent philosopher from MIT, has written the most widely cited article of all those ever written about abortion. She likens the fetus to a trespasser. Suppose you wake up in bed next to a famous violinist who is (innocently) connected to your kidney, through a sort of umbilical cord, without which he will die. What rights does he have? What obligations do you have? Using this brilliant analogy to pregnancy, she sheds light on the abortion controversy.
Method:
The method used in the present paper is to widely quote Thompson’s (1971) essay, and then to …
Ptsd In Military Service Members, Janelle M. Langan
Ptsd In Military Service Members, Janelle M. Langan
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
No abstract provided.
“Talk And Die Syndrome” – The Medical And Legal Consequence Of An Intracranial Hemorrhage, Samuel D. Hodge Jr., Jack E. Hubbard
“Talk And Die Syndrome” – The Medical And Legal Consequence Of An Intracranial Hemorrhage, Samuel D. Hodge Jr., Jack E. Hubbard
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
No abstract provided.
Fraud & The Medicaid Drug Rebate Program, Kyle Mitchell
Fraud & The Medicaid Drug Rebate Program, Kyle Mitchell
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
No abstract provided.
The Universe In The Palm Of Your Hand: How A Universal Electronic Health Record System Could Improve Patient Safety And Quality Of Care, Kathryn Green
The Universe In The Palm Of Your Hand: How A Universal Electronic Health Record System Could Improve Patient Safety And Quality Of Care, Kathryn Green
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
No abstract provided.
The Consequences For Private Practice Physicians After Transitioning From Icd-9 To Icd-10, Natalie Ficek
The Consequences For Private Practice Physicians After Transitioning From Icd-9 To Icd-10, Natalie Ficek
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
No abstract provided.
Telehealth: Exploring The Ethical Issues, Jeremy D. Young, Scott A. Borgetti, Philip J. Clapham
Telehealth: Exploring The Ethical Issues, Jeremy D. Young, Scott A. Borgetti, Philip J. Clapham
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
No abstract provided.
Personalized Medicine And Patient Privacy Concerns In The Telemedicine Age, Kevin E. Noonan
Personalized Medicine And Patient Privacy Concerns In The Telemedicine Age, Kevin E. Noonan
DePaul Journal of Health Care Law
No abstract provided.
Brazil’S Zika Epidemic And Its Effects On The Criminalization Of Abortion, Laura M. Monteiro
Brazil’S Zika Epidemic And Its Effects On The Criminalization Of Abortion, Laura M. Monteiro
University of Miami Inter-American Law Review
No abstract provided.
Regulatory Response To E-Cigarettes, Morgan Johnson
Regulatory Response To E-Cigarettes, Morgan Johnson
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Suggestions For State Laws On Biosimilar Substitution, Gary M. Fox
Suggestions For State Laws On Biosimilar Substitution, Gary M. Fox
Michigan Telecommunications & Technology Law Review
Biologic drugs offer major advancements over small-molecule drugs when it comes to treating serious diseases. Biosimilars, which mimic innovative biologic drugs, have the potential to further revolutionize the practice of medicine. States now have decades of experience regulating the substitution of generic, small-molecule drugs for their brand-name equivalents. But the complexities of biologic drugs and biosimilars force states to confront novel scientific and legal issues. Many states have begun tackling those issues by passing laws that regulate when pharmacists may substitute biosimilars for their corresponding biologic drugs. Other states have yet to do so. This Note surveys five provisions common …
A Leap To Hybrid Governance For European Union Healthcare On Organ Donations, Tasnim Ahmed
A Leap To Hybrid Governance For European Union Healthcare On Organ Donations, Tasnim Ahmed
Journal of Law and Health
This article evaluates two proposals that the Organs Directive along with the commission’s Action Plan 2009-2015 can be viewed as a form of hybrid governance. The Organs Directive is the first legally-binding supranational risk regulation devised in the field of organ donation and transplantation. The Directive is modelled on the earlier Directive dealing with blood, tissue, and cells. The Action Plan, which is soft law, will complement the Directive. The Directive and Action Plan requires additional administration procedures from the Member States with the EU Commission regularly monitoring the implementation of the work programme to ensure it is manageable for …