Bioethics in intensive care: Debate with many questions and few answers
La bioetica en el cuidado intensivo: Debate con muchos interrogantes y pocas respuestas
Article Sidebar
PDF (Español (España))
FLIP
How to Cite
Rojas Mora, Álvaro E., & Gómez Duque, M. (2001). Bioethics in intensive care: Debate with many questions and few answers. Journal of Medicine and Surgery Repertoire, 10(3), 7–18. https://doi.org/10.31260/RepertMedCir.v10.n3.2001.261
Section
Review Articles
License terms
Main Article Content
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
Article Details
References
1. Velez H, Rojas W, Borrero J, Restrepo J: El paciente en estado Critico. Cap. 15. 2a Ed. 1997.
2. Koch K: The Language of Death: Euthanatos Et Mors- The Science of Uncertainty. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 1. 1996.
3. American College of Chest Physicians/ Society of Critical Care Medicine Consensus Panel: Ethical and moral guidelines for the initiation, continuation, and withdraval of intensive care. Chest 97: 949-958, 1990.
4. American Medical Asociation Statement: Guidelines for the apropiate use of do not resucitate orders. JAMA, 265: 1868- 71, 1991.
5. Cely G. El horizonte Bioético de las Ciencias. la Ed. 1999.
6. Nyman D: Euthanasia. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 6. 1996.
7. Henk A.M.J. ten Have and Jos V.M. Welie: Euthanasia in the Netherlands. Critical Care Clinics, Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 7. 1996.
8. Ad Hoc Committee of the Harvard Medical School to examine the definition of brain death. A definition of irreversible coma. JAMA 205: 337, 1968.
9. Arnold R, Siminoff L, Frader J: Ethical Issues in Organ Procurement: A review for Intesivists. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 3. 1996.
10. American Medical Asociation CEJA: Strategies for cadaveric organ procurement: Mandated choice and presumed consent. JAMA 272: 609-12, 1994.
11. Caplan AL: Ethical and policy issues in the procurement of cadaver organs for transplantation. New England Journal of Medicine 311: 981-83, 1984.
12. Caplan AL, Virning B: Is altruism enough? Required request and the donation of the cadaver organs and tissues in the United States. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 6, Chapter 2, 1990.
13. Wagner J, Higdon T: Spiritual Issues and Bioethics in the Intensive Care Unit: the role of the Chaplain. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 2, 1996.
14. Kelly D, Hoyt J: Ethics Consultation. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 4, 1996.
15. Fleetwood JE, Arnold RM, Baron RJ: Giving Answers to raising questions? The problematic role of institutional ethics committees. J Med Ethics 15: 137-42, 1989.
16. Crausman R, Armstrong J: Ehically Based Medical Decision Making in the Intensive Care Unit: residency Teaching Strategies. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 5. 1996.
2. Koch K: The Language of Death: Euthanatos Et Mors- The Science of Uncertainty. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 1. 1996.
3. American College of Chest Physicians/ Society of Critical Care Medicine Consensus Panel: Ethical and moral guidelines for the initiation, continuation, and withdraval of intensive care. Chest 97: 949-958, 1990.
4. American Medical Asociation Statement: Guidelines for the apropiate use of do not resucitate orders. JAMA, 265: 1868- 71, 1991.
5. Cely G. El horizonte Bioético de las Ciencias. la Ed. 1999.
6. Nyman D: Euthanasia. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 6. 1996.
7. Henk A.M.J. ten Have and Jos V.M. Welie: Euthanasia in the Netherlands. Critical Care Clinics, Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 7. 1996.
8. Ad Hoc Committee of the Harvard Medical School to examine the definition of brain death. A definition of irreversible coma. JAMA 205: 337, 1968.
9. Arnold R, Siminoff L, Frader J: Ethical Issues in Organ Procurement: A review for Intesivists. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 3. 1996.
10. American Medical Asociation CEJA: Strategies for cadaveric organ procurement: Mandated choice and presumed consent. JAMA 272: 609-12, 1994.
11. Caplan AL: Ethical and policy issues in the procurement of cadaver organs for transplantation. New England Journal of Medicine 311: 981-83, 1984.
12. Caplan AL, Virning B: Is altruism enough? Required request and the donation of the cadaver organs and tissues in the United States. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 6, Chapter 2, 1990.
13. Wagner J, Higdon T: Spiritual Issues and Bioethics in the Intensive Care Unit: the role of the Chaplain. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 2, 1996.
14. Kelly D, Hoyt J: Ethics Consultation. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 4, 1996.
15. Fleetwood JE, Arnold RM, Baron RJ: Giving Answers to raising questions? The problematic role of institutional ethics committees. J Med Ethics 15: 137-42, 1989.
16. Crausman R, Armstrong J: Ehically Based Medical Decision Making in the Intensive Care Unit: residency Teaching Strategies. Critical Care Clinics. Vol. 12, No 1, Chapter 5. 1996.