Contextualizing the dead donor rule in an era of voluntary euthanasia
Por: Winberg, Carter [Autor]
Colaborador(es): Ball, Ian | Truog, Robert DTipo de material: 
TextoIdioma: Inglés Descripción: páginas: 194-200Tema(s): GERIATRÍA | ENVEJECIMIENTO | ÉTICA MÉDICA | DERECHO SANITARIO | TRASPLANTE
En: The New England Journal of MedicineResumen: End-of-life care and organ donation have evolved in parallel. Over time, medical, legal, and cultural shifts have repeatedly reshaped the way death is determined and the ways in which organs may be ethically procured, but organ-donation practices have always been expected to adhere to the dead donor rule (DDR). In the past decade, end-of-life norms have undergone another transformation: more than 200 million people now live in jurisdictions where some form of assisted death is permitted.
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Títulos de Revistas
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Biblioteca Central ESSALUD | Colección General | NEJM (Navegar estantería) | Vol.395, No.2 (2026) | Disponible | NEJM002 |
End-of-life care and organ donation have evolved in parallel. Over time, medical, legal, and cultural shifts have repeatedly reshaped the way death is determined and the ways in which organs may be ethically procured, but organ-donation practices have always been expected to adhere to the dead donor rule (DDR). In the past decade, end-of-life norms have undergone another transformation: more than 200 million people now live in jurisdictions where some form of assisted death is permitted.