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JME Practical Bioethics
ISSN 3049-8600 · BMJ Publishing Group · 100 artikel di indeks
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Artikel Jurnal
Applying a restorative justice framework to redress harms in medicine: the example of race-based eGFR calculations in US kidney allocation
Restorative justice offers a framework to guide efforts to redress the harms arising from systemic injustices in medicine. For many years, the medical community has evaluated kidney function with a calculated value known as the estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR). Because the most widely…
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Artikel Jurnal
Ethical concerns of Dutch perinatal healthcare professionals and parents regarding Artificial Amnion and Placenta Technology
There is ongoing research into so-called artificial amnion and placenta technology (AAPT); the hope is to support extremely premature infants by mimicking the in utero environment, potentially reducing mortality and morbidity compared with conventional care. While implementation into clinical care…
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Artikel Jurnal
Expertise by experience and epistemic injustice: why we need to be specific about the nature and application of experiential knowledge
Epistemic injustice with respect to lived experience expertise is a real and consequential issue. In a recent article, Lisa Bortolotti presents a model for engagement with expertise in mental healthcare. In this response, we complement Bortolotti’s account by drawing on recent discussions on the…
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Methodological primer on thematic analysis with large language models with general insights for qualitative analysis
This paper introduces the use of large language models (LLMs) in thematic analysis (TA) through a combination of critical reflections and practical guidance. It begins with a brief introduction to TA, followed by an examination of the limitations of current practices in applying LLMs to qualitative…
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Artikel Jurnal
What if your wearable is right? Epistemic deadlock in predictive medicine
Artificial intelligence-enabled wearables increasingly generate personalised predictions about future health risks outside traditional clinical settings. While ethical debate has largely focused on issues such as accuracy, privacy, bias and accountability, less attention has been paid to how…
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Artikel Jurnal
Psychosocial harms of laboratory animal personnel are not a matter of compassion fatigue or secondary traumatic stress: a response to Milford et al (2026)
In their article, Milford et al make a compelling case that laboratory animal personnel (LAP) are at risk of becoming secondary victims of animal experimentation, identifying psychosocial hazards, vulnerabilities and specific harms. They identify, however, empathy-based strain and trauma resulting…
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Artikel Jurnal
Birth, interrupted? How ectogestation unsettles the legal foundations of personhood, parenthood and citizenship
Across legal systems, birth is the foundational event from which legal personhood arises, parenthood is established and citizenship is determined. This near-universal reliance rests on an assumption so pervasive it is rarely stated: that gestation is embodied, and that birth is the physical…
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Artikel Jurnal
Who’s writing, who’s reading: large language models and the ethics of selection for medical training
Large language models (LLMs) are reshaping applications to healthcare training programmes, raising new ethical questions for both applicants and institutions. This paper examines the implications of LLM use in medical school, residency and fellowship admissions, where personal narratives and…
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Perceptions of regulatory barriers to using bacteriophages for treating antibiotic-resistant infections in the UK
As antimicrobial resistance increasingly undermines the effectiveness of existing antibiotics, bacteriophage (phage) therapy has reemerged as a potentially transformative therapeutic, yet its clinical adoption in the UK remains constrained by regulatory and manufacturing challenges. This paper…
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Artikel Jurnal
Clinical preparedness activities for bioterrorism: an ethical analysis
Bioterrorism poses a persistent threat to public health and national security, and clinical preparedness activities—including education and competency testing, tabletop exercises and simulation-based training—are essential for enabling front-line clinicians to recognise and respond to…
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Artikel Jurnal
A defense of terminating a forced pregnancy as non-destructively as possible: revisiting Judith Jarvis Thomson’s violinist argument in terms of practical bioethics
Judith Jarvis Thomson’s ‘A Defense of Abortion’ (1971) is widely read as establishing that abortion may be permissible even if the fetus is granted a right to life. This paper re-examines that claim by returning to Thomson’s central analogy of the unconscious violinist and reconstructing the…