F Med Ethics 2001;27:417-419 VOLUME 27 * AUTHOR INDEX Adib SM see Hamadeh GN and Adib SM Palmer Jr, LJ. Organ Transplants from Executed Agich GJ. Ethics and innovation in medicine, 295 Prisoners, 140 Ahmed Zs ee Ashcroft R et al Procter RN. The Nazi War on Cancer, 142 Allmark P ez ai. Is it in a neonate’s best interest to enter a Pure Selection: The Ethics Of Pre-Implantation Genetic randomised controlled trial?, 110 Diagnosis And Choosing Children Without Abortion, Asai A et ai. Doctors’ and nurses’ attitudes towards and 415 experiences of voluntary euthanasia: survey of Rae SB, Cox PM. Bioethics: A Christian Approach in a members of the Japanese Association of Palliative Pluralistic Age, 69 Medicine, 324 Randall F, Downie RS. Palliative Care Ethics: a Ashcroft R ez a/. Are antipsychotic drugs the right Companion for all Specialties (2nd ed), 211 treatment for challenging behaviour in learning Smith T. Ethics in Medical Research: A Handbook of disability?: The place of a randomised trial, 338 Good Practice, 140 Thompson AK, Chadwick RF, editors. Genetic Infor- Barach P see Richter ED et a/ mation: Acquisition, Access, and Control., 213 Barratt D see Sayers GM et al Trohler U, Reiter-Theil S, editors. Ethics Codes in Baylis F, Downie J. Professional recommendations: Medicine—Foundations and Achievements of Codifi- disclosing facts and values, 20 cations since 1947, 206 Ben-David G see Richter ED et al Ubel Peter A. Pricing Life-Why It’s Time for Health Benn P. Medicine, lies and deceptions, 130 Care Rationing, 356 Berghmans Rs ee Widdershoven G and Berghmans R Ulrich P. The Patient Self-Determination Act: Meeting Berman T see Richter ED er al the Challenges in Patient Care, 211 Biller-Andorno N, Schauenburg H. It’s only love? Bore M see Lowe M et al Some pitfalls in emotionally related organ donation, Bosanquet N. A ‘fair innings’ for efficiency in health 162 services?, 22§ Boer G see Dekkers W and Boer G Boyd K. Deciding about resuscitation, 291 Book reviews Bennett R, Erin CA, editors. HIV and Boyd KM. Disability, 361 AIDS—Testing, Screening, and Confidentiality, 212 Braunack-Mayer AJ. What makes a problem an ethical Callahan D, editor. Promoting Healthy Behavior: How problem? An empirical perspective on the nature of Much Freedom? Whose Responsibility?, 357 ethical problems in general practice, 98 Carson RA, Rothstein, MA, editors. Behavioral Genetics. Bryan A see Allmark P et a/ The Clash of Culture and Biology, 68 Buryska JF. Assessing the ethical weight of cultural, Chung K. Designer Myths: The Science, Law and Ethics religious and spiritual claims in the clinical context, of Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis, 416 118 Denniston GC, Mansfield Hodges F, Fayre Milos M, edi- Calinas-Correia J, Resed MD. Cardiopulmonary resus- tors. Male and Female Circumcision: Medical, Legal citation ethics: a response to Michael Ardagh: /etter, 64 and Ethical Considerations in Pediatric Practice, 208 Carson AM. That’s another story: narrative methods and Devettere RJ. Practical Decision Making in Health Care ethical practice, 198 Ethics: Cases and Concepts 2nd edition, 208 Castell6-Ponce A see Verdu-Pascual F and Hayry H. Individual liberty and medical control, 207 Hoffenberg R. Training Manual on Ethical and Human CulyeCra stAeJl.l oE-cPoonncoem icAs and ethics in health care, 2 Rights Standards for Health Care Professionals, 67 Equity - some theory and its policy implications, 275 Hogle LF. Recovering the Nation’s Body, 210 Cuttini M see Nilstun T er a/ Holtug N. Human Germline Gene Therapy: Scientific, Moral and Political Issues, 67 Dalla-Vorgia P et a/. Is consent in medicine a concept only Humber, JM, Almeder RF, editors. Biomedical Ethics of modern times?, 59 Reviews, Is There a Duty to Die?, 209 de Irala-EstevezJ see Ruiz-Canela M et al Kearon K, O’Ferrall F, editors. Medical Ethics and the Dekkers W, Boer G. Sham neurosurgery in patients with Future of Health Care, 213 Parkinson’s disease: is it morally acceptable?, 151 Keywords: Marquand P. Introduction to medical law, Descombes HM. Jehovah’s Witnesses and blood 209 transfusions: /etter, 355 Kilner JF, Cunningham PC, Hager WD, editors. The Diesfeld K. Disability matters in medical law, 387 Reproduction Revolution—-A Christian Appraisal of Dowie J. Analysing health outcomes, 245 Sexuality, Reproductive Technologies and the Family, DownieJ see Baylis F and Downie J 415 Kopelman LM, editor. Building Bioethics—Conversations Edwards SD. Prevention of disability on grounds of with Clouser and Friends on Medical Ethics, 206 suffering, 379 Kuczewski MG, Pinkus RLB. An Ethics Casebook for Eisemann M< see RichterJ er a/ Hospitals: Practical Approaches to Everyday Cases, English V et al. Ethics briefing, 62, 135, 203, 284, 352, 412 356 Fernandez-CrehuetJ see Ruiz-Canela M er al Kuhse H, Singer P, editors. Bioethics: an Anthology, 358 Fraser B see Ashcroft R et al Lesser AH, editor. Ageing, autonomy and resources, 69 Fulford KWM. ‘What is (mental) disease?’: an open letter Macer DRJ. Bioethics is Love of Life: an Alternative to Christopher Boorse, 80 Textbook,, 212 Marquand P. Introduction to Medical Law, 209 Garanis-Papadatos T see Dalla-Vorgia P er a/ Memeteau G, Israel L, editors. Le Mythe Bioéthique, 141 GardnerJ see English V er al Nord E. Cost-value analysis in health care: making sense Gebhardt DOE. Misoprostol in a topsyturvy world: /etter, out of QALYs, 139 205 zweovz.jmedethics.com 418 Author index Geggie D. A survey of newly appointed consultants’ Menapace LW see Sullivan RJ et al attitudes towards research fraud, 344 Munro Ds ee Lowe M et al Gill R. Decisions Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: commentary 1: CPR and the cost of autonomy, 317 Nagata SK see Asai A et al Gillick MR. Artificial nutrition and hydration in the Nilstun T ez a/. Teaching medical ethics to experienced patient with advanced dementia: is withholding staff: participants, teachers and method, 408 treatment compatible with traditional Judaism?, 12 Niveau G, Kelley-Puskas M. Psychiatric disorders and Gillon R. After 20 years, some reflections and farewell!, fitness to drive, 36 s Imposed separation of conjoined twins— moral hubris by Ohnishi M see Asai A et al the English courts?, 3 Onnie C see Sayers GM et al Gomez-Gracia E see Ruiz-Canela M er al Onwuteaka-Philipsen BD, van der Wal G. A protocol Gothard C see Sayers GM et al for consultation of another physician in cases of Hamadeh GN, Adib SM. Changes in attitudes regarding euthanasia and assisted suicide, 331 cancer disclosure among medical students at the O’ Rourke A. Dealing with prejudice, 123 American University of Beirut: /etter, 354 Harris J. One principle and three fallacies of disability Parker M see McHaffie HE et al studies, 382 Perera S see Sayers GM et al Hope T. Raanan Gillon: editor for twenty ears, 78 Powis D see Lowe M et al Rationing and life-saving treatments: sh ld identifiable patients have higher priority?, 179 Rcsed MD see Calinas-Correia J and Rcsed MD Hughes JC. Views of the person with dementia, 86 Rice N, Smith PC. Ethics and geographical equity in Hurley J. Ethics, economics, and public financing of health care, 256 health care, 234 Rice T. Individual autonomy and state involvement in health care, 240 Inoue K see Matsumoto M et a Richter ED et a/. Extending the boundaries of the Jones RB. Impairment, disability and handicap—old Declaration of Helsinki: a case study of an unethical fashioned concepts?, 376 experiment in a non-medical setting, 126 Joralemon D. Shifting ethics: debating the incentive RichterJ ez a/. Doctors’ authoritarianism in end-of-life question in organ transplantation, 30 treatment decisions. A comparison between Russia, Sweden and Germany, 186 Kajii E see Matsumoto M et a/ Romano-Critchley G see English V et al Kay R, Siriwardena AK. The process of informed Romano-Critchley G, Sommerville A. Professional consent for urgent abdominal surgery, 157 guidelines on Decisions Relating to Cardiopulmonary Kelley-Puskas M see Niveau G and Kelley-Puskas M Resuscitation: introduction, 308 Kerr M< see Ashcroft R er a Ruiz-Canela M et a/. Methodological quality and Kerridge I see Lowe M et a reporting of ethical requirements in clinical trials, 172 Koch T. Disability and difference: balancing social and physical constructions, 370 Sampson JR see Lewis JC et al Saracci R see Nilstun T er al Laing IA see McHaffie HE et al Savulescu J. A new structure for the Journal of Medical LascaratosJ see Dalla-Vorgia P er al Ethics, 289 Levitt M. Let the consumer decide? The regulation of Future directions of the journal, 147 commercial genetic testing, 397 Harm, ethics committees and the gene therapy death, Lewis JC ez a/. Ethical approval for research involving 148 geographically dispersed subjects: unsuitability of the Is current practice around late termination of pregnancy UK MREC/LREC system and relevance to eugenic and discriminatory? Maternal interests and uncommon genetic disorders, 347 abortion, 165 Lickiss JN. Late lessons from Auschwitz-—is there anything Sayers GM< er al. The value of taking an ‘ethics history’, more to learn for the 21st century?: /etter, 137 114 Lieh-Mak F see Wong JG and Lieh-Mak F Lin CS see Ta MC-T and Lin CS Schauenburg H see Biller-Andorno N and Schauenburg H Lowe M< ez ai. Is it possible to assess the “ethics” of Schulman D see Sayers GM et al medical school applicants?, 403 Shaw AB. Intuitions, principles and consequences, 16 Luttrell S. Decisions Relating to Cardiopulmonary Singelenberg R. Jehovah’s Witnesses—the blood Resuscitation: commentary 2: Some concerns, 319 transfusion taboo: /etter, 138 McCarthy D. Why sex selection should be legal, 302 Siriwardena AK see Kay R and Siriwardena AK McHaffie HE er a/. Deciding for imperilled newborns: Skiadas P see Dalla-Vorgia P et al medical authority or parental autonomy?, 104 Sklansky M. Neonatal euthanasia: moral considerations McMillan J see McHaffie HE er al and criminal liability, 5 Margo CE. When is surgery research? Towards an Smith PC see Rice N and Smith PC operational definition of human research, 40 Sommerville A see English V et al Marquis D. Deprivations, futures and the wrongness of see Romano-Critchley G and Sommerville A killing, 363 ; Stevens S. Informed consent: etter, 65 Martinez-Gonzalez MA see Ruiz-Canela M et al Sullivan RJ ez a/. Truth-telling and patient diagnoses, 192 Mason §s ee Allmark P ez al Szasz T. Mental illness: psychiatry’s phlogiston, 297 Matsumoto M er a/. Words of Tohkaku Wada: medical heritage in Japan, 55 Ta MC-T, Lin CS. Developing a culturally relevant Maynard A. Ethics and health care ‘underfunding’, 223 bioethics for Asian people, 51 Megone Cs ee Allmark P et al Tanida N see Asai A et al Megone G see Allmark P et al Tomkins §S see Lewis JC et al Melamed Y. Hospitalised mentally ill patients vote in Tsai DF-C. How should doctors approach patients? A Israel: letter, 355 Confucian reflection on personhood, 44 w.jmedethics.com van der Wal G see Onwuteaka-Philipsen BD and van der White RM<« see Sullivan RJ er al Wal G Widdershoven G, Berghmans R. Advance directives in Verdu-Pascual F, Castello-Ponce A. Randomised psychiatric care: a narrative approach, 92 clinical trials: a source of ethical dilemmas, 177 Willems DL. Balancing rationalities: gatekeeping in health care, 25 Wade P. Treatment of patients who are Jehovah’s Williams A. How economics could extend the scope of Witnesses: /etter, 137 ethical discourse, 251 Wagstaff A. Economics, health and development: some Wong JG, Lieh-Mak F. Genetic discrimination and ethical dilemmas facing the World Bank and the mental illness: a case report, 392 international community, 262 Woodrow P. Measuring quality of life: etter, 205 Watt H. Decisions Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: commentary 3: Degrading lives?, 321 Yamazaki Y see Asai A et a Weinberger Z see Richter ED et al Weinstein MC. Should physicians be gatekeepers of Zachary A. Informed consent: response: medical resources?, 268 Zgonnikova E see Richter J et a wevev.jmedethics.com F Med Ethics 2001;27:420-424 VOLUME 27 * SUBJECT INDEX abortion, Deprivations, futures and the wrongness of case method, Teaching medical ethics to experienced killing, 363 staff: participants, teachers and method, 408 Is current practice around late termination of pregnancy case study, That’s another story: narrative methods and eugenic and discriminatory? Maternal interests and ethical practice, 198 abortion, 165 cause, Mental illness: psychiatry’s phlogiston, 297 Misoprostol in a topsyturvy world: /etter, 205 challenging behaviour, Are antipsychotic drugs the right Why sex selection should be legal, 302 treatment for challenging behaviour in learning accountability, Ethics and health care ‘underfunding’, 223 disability?: The place of a randomised trial, 338 action, ‘What is (mental) disease?’: an open letter to chemistry, Mental illness: psychiatry’s phlogiston, 297 Christopher Boorse, 80 choice, A ‘fair innings’ for efficiency in health services?, advance directive, Doctors’ authoritarianism in end-of- 228 life treatment decisions. A comparison between Russia, clinical ethics, It’s only love? Some pitfalls in emotionally Sweden and Germany, 186 related organ donation, 162 advance directives, Advance directives in psychiatric clinical genetics, Is current practice around late termina- care: a narrative approach, 92 tion of pregnancy eugenic and discriminatory? Mater- The value of taking an ‘ethics history’, 114 nal interests and abortion, 165 Views of the person with dementia, 86 clinical trial, Randomised clinical trials: a source of ethi- agency, Mental illness: psychiatry’s phlogiston, 297 cal dilemmas, 177 alchemy, Mental illness: psychiatry’s phlogiston, 297 clinical trials, Methodological quality and reporting of allocation, Balancing rationalities: gatekeeping in health ethical requirements in clinical trials, 172 care, 25 commercialisation, Let the consumer decide? The regu- analysisism, Analysing health outcomes, 245 lation of commercial genetic testing, 397 antipsychotic medication, Are antipsychotic drugs the concealment, Medicine, lies and deceptions, 130 right treatment for challenging behaviour in learning disability?: The place of a randomised trial, 338 concept of disease, ‘What is (mental) disease?’: an open Asianisation, Developing a culturally relevant bioethics letter to Christopher Boorse, 80 for Asian people, 51 confidentiality, Informed consent: response: /etter, 65 assisted suicide, A protocol for consultation of another Informed consent: /etter, 65 physician in cases of euthanasia and assisted suicide, The value of taking an ‘ethics history’, 114 331 Confucian ethics, How should doctors approach patients? Auschwitz, Late lessons from Auschwitz-is there anything A Confucian reflection on personhood, 44 more to learn for the 21st century?: etter, 137 conjoined twins, Imposed separation of conjoined twins autonomy, Cardiopulmonary resuscitation ethics: a re- moral hubris by the English courts?: editorial, 3 sponse to Michael Ardagh: letter, 64 consent, Imposed separation of conjoined twins moral How should doctors approach patients? A Confucian hubris by the English courts?: editorial, 3 reflection on personhood, 44 Is consent in medicine a concept only of modern times?, The value of taking an ‘ethics history’, 114 59 consequences, Intuitions, principles and consequences, 16 balancing, Balancing rationalities: gatekeeping in health care, 25 consultation, A protocol for consultation of another phy- behaviour, Mental illness: psychiatry’s phlogiston, 297 sician in cases of euthanasia and assisted suicide, 331 benefits and burdens, Professional guidelines on Deci- cost-effectiveness, Equity - some theory and its policy sions Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: implications, 275 introduction, 308 Should physicians be gatekeepers of medical resources?, best interest, Is it in a neonate’s best interest to enter a 268 randomised controlled trial?, 110 CPR decision-making, The value of taking an ‘ethics bioethics, Developing a culturally relevant bioethics for history’, 114 Asian people, 51 cross-cultural comparison, Doctors’ authoritarianism in Disability and difference: balancing social and physical end-of-life treatment decisions. A comparison between constructions, 370 Russia, Sweden and Germany, 186 blood transfusions, Jehovah’s Witnesses and blood cultural, religious, and spiritual claims for treatment, transfusions: /etter, 355 Assessing the ethical weight of cultural, religious and Buddhism, Words of Tohkaku Wada: medical heritage in spiritual claims in the clinical context, 118 Japan, 55 death, Cardiopulmonary resuscitation ethics: a response to capitation systems, Ethics and geographical equity in Michael Ardagh: letter, 64 health care, 256 decision making, Deciding about resuscitation: editorial, cardiopulmonary _ resuscitation, Deciding about 291 resuscitation: editorial, 291 Deciding for imperilled newborns: medical authority or Decisions Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: com- parental autonomy?, 104 mentary 3: Degrading lives?, 321 Professional guidelines on Decisions Relating to Cardio- Decisions Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: com- pulmonary Resuscitation: introduction, 308 mentary 1: CPR and the cost of autonomy, 317 Declaration of Helsinki, Extending the boundaries of the Decisions Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: com- Declaration of Helsinki: a case study of an unethical mentary 2: Some concerns, 319 experiment in a non-medical setting, 126 Professional guidelines on Decisions Relating to Cardio- defective newborns, Neonatal euthanasia: moral consid- pulmonary Resuscitation: introduction, 308 erations and criminal liability, 5 weow.jmedethics.com Subject index 421 dementia, Artificial nutrition and hydration in the patient Economics and ethics in health care, 217 with advanced dementia: is withholding treatment Ethics, economics, and public financing of health care, compatible with traditional Judaism?, 12 234 Views of the person with dementia, 86 Individual autonomy and state involvement in health diagnoses, Truth-telling and patient diagnoses, 192 care, 240 dignity, Mentai illness: psychiatry’s phlogiston, 297 Is it in a neonate’s best interest to enter a randomised disability, Disability and difference: balancing social and controlled trial?, 110 physical constructions, 370 Is it possible to assess the “ethics” of medical school Disability matters in medical law, 387 applicants?, 403 Disability: editorial, 361 Words of Tohkaku Wada: medical heritage in Japan, 55 Impairment, disability and handicap—old fashioned ethics briefing, Ethics briefing, 135, 203, 284, 352, 412 concepts?, 376 ethics committees, Harm, ethics committees and the One principle and three fallacies of disability studies, 382 gene therapy death: editorial, 148 Prevention of disability on grounds of suffering, 379 ethics guidelines, Professional guidelines on Decisions Disability Discrimination Act 1995, Disability: editorial, Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: 361 introduction, 308 disability studies, Disability: editorial, 361 ethics, medical, Professional recommendations: disclos- discrimination, Disability matters in medical law, 387 ing facts and values, 20 Disability: editorial, 361 ethics of clinical trials, Ethics and innovation in distributive justice, Individual autonomy and _ state medicine: editorial, 295 involvement in health care, 240 ethics of regional health care finance, Ethics and DNR order, Doctors’ authoritarianism in end-of-life treat- geographical equity in health care, 256 ment decisions. A comparison between Russia, Swe- eugenics, Disability and difference: balancing social and den and Germany, 186 physical constructions, 370 doctor-patient relationship, Treatment of patients who Is current practice around late termination of pregnancy are Jehovah’s Witnesses: /etter, 137 eugenic and discriminatory? Maternal interests and doctors, Doctors’ and nurses’ attitudes towards and expe- abortion, 165 riences of voluntary euthanasia: survey of members of European, Let the consumer decide? The regulation of the Japanese Association of Palliative Medicine, 324 commercial genetic testing, 397 donation, Shifting ethics: debating the incentive question euthanasia, A protocol for consultation of another physi- in organ transplantation, 30 cian in cases of euthanasia and assisted suicide, 331 driving performance, Psychiatric disorders and fitness to Doctors’ and nurses’ attitudes towards and experiences drive, 36 of voluntary euthanasia: survey of members of the drugs, Misoprostol in a topsyturvy world: etter, 205 Japanese Association of Palliative Medicine, 324 economics, Ethics, economics, and public financing of Neonatal euthanasia: moral considerations and criminal health care, 234 liability, 5 effectiveness, Cardiopulmonary resuscitation ethics: a evaluation, Late lessons from Auschwitz—is there anything response to Michael Ardagh: /etter, 64 more to learn for the 21st century?: letter, 137 efficiency, A ‘fair innings’ for efficiency in health services?, experimental surgery, When is surgery research? To- 228 wards an operational definition of human research, 40 Ethics and health care ‘underfunding’, 223 Late lessons from Auschwitz-—is there anything more to families, Deciding about resuscitation: editorial, 291 learn for the 21st century?: letter, 137 financial incentives, Shifting ethics: debating the incen- emotionally related donors, It’s only love? Some pitfalls tive question in organ transplantation, 30 in emotionally related organ donation, 162 fraud, A survey of newly appointed consultants’ attitudes empirical ethics, Deciding for imperilled newborns: towards research fraud, 344 medical authority or parental autonomy?, 104 function, ‘What is (mental disease?’: an open letter to What makes a problem an ethical problem? An empirical Christopher Boorse, 80 perspective on the nature of ethical problems in future of value, Deprivations, futures and the wrongness general practice, 98 of killing, 363 employment, Genetic discrimination and mental illness: a case report, 392 gatekeeper, Balancing rationalities: gatekeeping in health end of life, Views of the person with dementia, 86 care, 25 end-of-life decision, Doctors’ authoritarianism in end-of- gene therapy, Harm, ethics committees and the gene life treatment decisions. A comparison between Russia, therapy death: editorial, 148 Sweden and Germany, 186 general practice, What makes a problem an ethical prob- end-of-life decision making, Measuring quality of life: lem? An empirical perspective on the nature of ethical letter, 205 problems in general practice, 98 equality, One principle and three fallacies of disability studies, 382 genetic tests, Let the consumer decide? The regulation of equity, A ‘fair innings’ for efficiency in health services?, 22! commercial genetic testing, 397 Equity - some theory and its policy implications, 275 genetics, Genetic discrimination and mental illness: a case Ethics and health care ‘underfunding’, 223 report, 392 How economics could extend the scope of ethical global ethics, Economics, health and development: some discourse, 251 ethical dilemmas facing the World Bank and the inter- ethical practice, That’s another story: narrative methods national community, 262 and ethical practice, 198 government, Individual autonomy and state involvement ethics, Balancing rationalities: gatekeeping in health care, in health care, 240 25 Cardiopulmonary resuscitation ethics: a response to handicap, Impairment, disability and handicap—old fash- Michael Ardagh: /erter, 64 ioned concepts?, 376 Changes in attitudes regarding cancer disclosure among One principle and three fallacies of disability studies, 382 medical students at the American University of Beirut: harmed condition conception of disability, One princi- letter, 354 ple and three fallacies of disability studies, 382 quzz. jmedethics.com 422 Subject index health, Economics, health and development: some ethical Japan, Doctors’ and nurses’ attitudes towards and experi- dilemmas facing the World Bank and the international ences of voluntary euthanasia: survey of members of community, 262 the Japanese Association of Palliative Medicine, 324 health care, Individual autonomy and state involvement in Words of Tohkaku Wada: medical heritage in Japan, 55 health care, 240 Jehovah’s Witness children, Jehovah’s Witnesses and health care financing, Ethics, economics, and public blood transfusions: /etter, 355 financing of health care, 234 Jehovah’s Witnesses, Jehovah’s Witnesses and blood transfusions: /etter, 355 health care systems, Equity - some theory and its policy Jehovah’s Witnesses—the blood transfusion taboo: /etter, implications, 275 138 Health economics, A ‘fair innings’ for efficiency in health Treatment of patients who are Jehovah’s Witnesses: /erter, services?, 228 137 Analysing health outcomes, 245 Journal of Medical Ethics, A new structure for the Jour- Economics and ethics in health care, 217 nal of Medical Ethics: editorial, 289 Economics, health and development: some ethical After 20 years, some reflections and farewell!: editorial, 75 dilemmas facing the World Bank and the international Raanan Gillon: editor for twenty years: editorial, 78 community, 262 Judaism, Artificial nutrition and hydration in the patient Ethics and geographical equity in health care, 256 with advanced dementia: is withholding treatment How economics could extend the scope of ethical compatible with traditional Judaism?, 12 discourse, 251 justice, Balancing rationalities: gatekeeping in health care, history of medicine, Is consent in medicine a concept 25 only of modern times?, 59 Rationing and life-saving treatments: should identifiable HIV infections, Dealing with prejudice, 123 patients have higher priority?, 179 holocaust, Late lessons from Auschwitz-—is there anything more to learn for the 21st century?: /erter, 137 law, Why sex selection should be legal, 302 horizontal equity, Equity - some theory and its policy law and medical ethics, Imposed separation of conjoined twins— moral hubris by the English courts?: editorial, 3 implications, 275 learning disability, Are antipsychotic drugs the right hospitals, Late lessons from Auschwitz-is there anything treatment for challenging behaviour in learning more to learn for the 21st century?: /etter, 137 disability?: The place of a randomised trial, 338 human experimentation, Extending the boundaries of Disability matters in medical law, 387 the Declaration of Helsinki: a case study of an unethi- Lebanon, Changes in attitudes regarding cancer disclosure cal experiment in a non-medical setting, 126 among medical students at the American University of human rights, Disability matters in medical law, 387 Beirut: etter, 354 hydration, Artificial nutrition and hydration in the patient liberalism, Why sex selection should be legal, 302 with advanced dementia: is withholding treatment lies, Medicine, lies and deceptions, 130 compatible with traditional Judaism?, 12 living organ donation, It’s only love? Some pitfalls in emotionally related organ donation, 162 identity, That’s another story: narrative methods and ethi- LREC, Ethical approval for research involving geographi- cal practice, 198 cally dispersed subjects: unsuitability of the UK MREC/LREC system and relevance to uncommon idiosyncratic cultural or religious views, Assessing the genetic disorders, 347 ethical weight of cultural, religious and spiritual claims in the clinical context, 118 medical education, Changes in attitudes regarding cancer Impairment, Impairment, disability and handicap—old disclosure among medical students at the American fashioned concepts?, 376 University of Beirut: etter, 354 One principle and three fallacies of disability studies, 382 medical ethics, A new structure for the Journal of Medical informed consent, Ethics and innovation in medicine: Ethics: editorial, 289 editorial, 295 Advance directives in psychiatric care: a narrative Harm, ethics committees and the gene therapy death: approach, 92 editorial, 148 After 20 years, some reflections and farewell!: editorial, 75 Informed consent: response: letter, 65 Informed consent: /etter, 65 Informed consent: etter, 65 Is consent in medicine a concept only of modern times?, Jehovah’s Witnesses and blood transfusions: /etter, 355 59 Jehovah’s Witnesses-the blood transfusion taboo: /etter, Jehovah’s Witnesses—the blood transfusion taboo: /etter, 138 138 Methodological quality and reporting of ethical require- Raanan Gillon: editor for twenty years: editorial, 78 ments in clinical trials, 172 Randomised clinical trials: a source of ethical dilemmas, Professional recommendations: disclosing facts and Pre values, 20 When is surgery research? Towards an operational The process of informed consent for urgent abdominal definition of human research, 40 surgery, 157 medical ethics education, Teaching medical ethics to Truth-telling and patient diagnoses, 192 experienced staff: participants, teachers and method, innovation in medicine, Ethics and innovation in 408 medicine: editorial, 295 medical ethics journals, Future directions of the journal: innovative surgery, When is surgery research? Towards editorial, 147 an operational definition of human research, 40 medical ethics 110, Informed consent: response: /etter, 65 medical model, Impairment, disability and handicap—old intensive care, Measuring quality of life: /etter, 205 fashioned concepts?, 376 intuitions, Intuitions, principles and consequences, 16 “What is (mental) disease?’: an open letter to Christopher involving patients, Professional guidelines on Decisions Boorse, 80 Relating to Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: medical school selection, Is it possible to assess the “eth- introduction, 308 ics” of medical school applicants?, 403 Israel, Hospitalised mentally ill patients vote in Israel: /et- mental disorder, ‘What is (mental) disease?’: an open let- ter, 355 ter to Christopher Boorse, 80 2WnW7r ew. jmedethics.com Subject index 423 mental health information, Psychiatric disorders and “fair innings” How economics could extend the scope of fitness to drive, 36 ethical discourse, 251 mental illness, ‘What is (mental) disease?’: an open letter pharmaceutical companies, Misoprostol in a topsyturvy to Christopher Boorse, 80 world: Jetter, 205 mentally ill patients, Hospitalised mentally ill patients philosophy, Words of Tohkaku Wada: medical heritage in vote in Israel: Jetter, 355 Japan, 55 Middle East, Changes in attitudes regarding cancer physician-patient relations, Balancing rationalities: disclosure among medical students at the American gatekeeping in health care, 25 University of Beirut: /etter, 354 Misoprostol, Misoprostol in a topsyturvy world: letter, 205 physician-patient relationship, How should doctors moral dilemmas and the law, Imposed separation of approach patients? A Confucian reflection on personhood, 44 conjoined twins moral hubris by the English courts?: Should physicians be gatekeepers of medical resources?, editorial, 3 268 morality, Why sex selection should be legal, 302 MREC, Ethical approval for research involving geographi- physicians, Doctors’ authoritarianism in end-of-life treat- cally dispersed subjects: unsuitability of the UK ment decisions. A comparison between Russia, Swe- MREC/LREC system and relevance to uncommon den and Germany, 186 genetic disorders, 347 “need” A ‘fair innings’ for efficiency in health services?, 228 narrative, That’s another story: narrative methods and population, Economics, health and development: some ethical practice, 198 ethical dilemmas facing the World Bank and the inter- Views of the person with dementia, 86 national community, 262 narrative ethics, Advance directives in psychiatric care: a poverty, Economics, health and development: some ethical narrative approach, 92 dilemmas facing the World Bank and the international National Health Service, A ‘fair innings’ for efficiency in community, 262 health services?, 228 pregnancy, Misoprostol in a topsyturvy world: etter, 205 Informed consent: response: letter, 65 prejudice, Dealing with prejudice, 123 neonatal intensive care, Neonatal euthanasia: moral Genetic discrimination and mental illness: a case report, considerations and criminal liability, 5 392 neonatal intensive care personnel, Teaching medical prevention of disability on grounds of suffering, ethics to experienced staff: participants, teachers and Prevention of disability on grounds of suffering, 379 method, 408 principle-oriented bioethics, How should doctors ap- neonates, Is it in a neonate’s best interest to enter a proach patients? A Confucian reflection on randomised controlled trial?, 110 neural grafting, Sham neurosurgery in patients with Par- personhood, 44 kinson’s disease: is it morally acceptable?, 151 principles, Intuitions, principles and consequences, 16 non-identity problem, Why sex selection should be legal, priority setting, Rationing and life-saving treatments: 302 should identifiable patients have higher priority?, 179 non-lying deception, Medicine, lies and deceptions, 130 professional-patient relationships, Dealing with nurses, Doctors’ and nurses’ attitudes towards and experi- prejudice, 123 ences of voluntary euthanasia: survey of members of professional recommendations: disclosing facts and the Japanese Association of Palliative Medicine, 324 values, 20 nutrition, Artificial nutrition and hydration in the patient prognosis, Truth-telling and patient diagnoses, 192 with advanced dementia: is withholding treatment prostaglandins, Misoprostol in a topsyturvy world: /etter, compatible with traditional Judaism?, 12 205 protocol, A protocol for consultation of another physician organ transplantation, Shifting ethics: debating the in cases of euthanasia and assisted suicide, 331 incentive question in organ transplantation, 30 “Rule of rescue” Rationing and life-saving treatments: outcomes, Late lessons from Auschwitz—is there anything should identifiable patients have higher priority?, 179 more to learn for the 21st century?: letter, 137 “statistical compassion” How economics could extend palliative care, Doctors’ and nurses’ attitudes towards and the scope of ethical discourse, 251 experiences of voluntary euthanasia: survey of mem- psychiatric disorders and fitness to drive, Psychiatric bers of the Japanese Association of Palliative Medicine, disorders and fitness to drive, 36 324 psychiatry, Advance directives in psychiatric care: a narra- paradox, Disability and difference: balancing social and tive approach, 92 physical constructions, 370 psychological phenomena, Views of the person with parental autonomy, Deciding for imperilled newborns: dementia, 86 medical authority or parental autonomy?, 104 psychosis, ‘What is (mental) disease?’: an open letter to parental consent, Imposed separation of conjoined Christopher Boorse, 80 twins— moral hubris by the English courts?: editorial, 3 Parkinson’s disease, Sham neurosurgery in patients with QALY, Analysing health outcomes, 245 Parkinson’s disease: is it morally acceptable?, 151 QALYs, Economics and ethics in health care, 217 patient autonomy, Deciding about resuscitation: editorial, How economics could extend the scope of ethical 291 discourse, 251 patients’ rights, Informed consent: response: /etter, 65 Informed consent: /etter, 65 qualitative research, What makes a problem an ethical perception of disability, Disability: editorial, 361 problem? An empirical perspective on the nature of persistent vegetative state, Disability matters in medical ethical problems in general practice, 98 law, 387 quality assurance, A protocol for consultation of another Person, Views of the person with dementia, 86 physician in cases of euthanasia and assisted suicide, personality, Is it possible to assess the “ethics” of medical 331 school applicants?, 403 quality of life, Measuring quality of life: /erter, 205 personhood, How should doctors approach patients? A quality of life judgments, Deciding about resuscitation: Confucian reflection on personhood, 44 editorial, 291 2W7W09 3 w.jmedethics.com 424 Subject index Raanan Gillon, Raanan Gillon: editor for twenty years: social conception of disability, One principle and three editorial, 78 fallacies of disability studies, 382 randomisation, Randomised clinical trials: a source of social construction theory, Disability and difference: ethical dilemmas, 177 balancing social and physical constructions, 370 randomised controlled trials, Is it in a neonate’s best social model, Impairment, disability and handicap—old interest to enter a randomised controlled trial?, 110 fashioned concepts?, 376 randomised trial, Are antipsychotic drugs the right treat- speed limit, Extending the boundaries of the Declaration ment for challenging behaviour in learning disability?: of Helsinki: a case study of an unethical experiment in The place ofa randomised trial, 338 a non-medical setting, 126 rationing, Ethics and health care ‘underfunding’, 223 surgical research, When is surgery research? Towards an Rationing and life-saving treatments: should identifiable operational definition of human research, 40 patients have higher priority?, 179 survey, Doctors’ authoritarianism in end-of-life treatment recognition of existential reality, Assessing the ethical decisions. A comparison between Russia, Sweden and weight of cultural, religious and spiritual claims in the Germany, 186 clinical context, 118 reflexivity, That’s another story: narrative methods and termination of pregnancy, Is current practice around late ethical practice, 198 termination of pregnancy eugenic and discriminatory? regulatory ethics, Ethics and innovation in medicine: edi- Maternal interests and abortion, 165 torial, 295 the right to life, Deprivations, futures and the wrongness religion, Artificial nutrition and hydration in the patient of killing, 363 with advanced dementia: is withholding treatment Tohkaku Wada, Words of Tohkaku Wada: medical heritage compatible with traditional Judaism?, 12 in Japan, 55 research design, Methodological quality and reporting of trade-offs, How economics could extend the scope of ethical requirements in clinical trials, 172 ethical discourse, 251 research ethics, A survey of newly appointed consultants’ traffic accidents, Psychiatric disorders and fitness to attitudes towards research fraud, 344 drive, 36 Are antipsychotic drugs the right treatment for challeng- transplantation, Developing a culturally relevant bioeth- ing behaviour in learning disability?: The place of a ics for Asian people, 51 randomised trial, 338 treatment limitation, Deciding for imperilled newborns: Ethical approval for research involving geographically medical authority or parental autonomy?, 104 dispersed subjects: unsuitability of the UK MREC trust, Deciding about resuscitation: editorial, 291 LREC system and relevance to uncommon genetic truth disclosure, Professional recommendations: disclos- disorders, 347 ing facts and values, 20 Ethics and innovation in medicine: editorial, 295 truth-telling, Changes in attitudes regarding cancer Harm, ethics committees and the gene therapy death: editorial, 148 disclosure among medical students at the American University of Beirut: /erter, 354 Sham neurosurgery in patients with Parkinson’s disease: Truth-telling and patient diagnoses, 192 is it morally acceptable?, 151 research ethics committees, Methodological quality and reporting of ethical requirements in clinical trials, 172 underfunding, Ethics and health care ‘underfunding’, 223 research fraud, A survey of newly appointed consultants’ urgent abdominal surgery, The process of informed attitudes towards research fraud, 344 consent for urgent abdominal surgery, 157 research misconduct, A survey of newly appointed con- utilitarianism, Intuitions, principles and consequences, sultants’ attitudes towards research fraud, 344 16 resource allocation, Economics and ethics in health care, utility, Analysing health outcomes, 245 217 Ethics and geographical equity in health care, 256 value judgments, Economics and ethics in health care, Rationing and life-saving treatments: should identifiable 217 patients have higher priority?, 179 value theory, ‘What is (mental) disease?’: an open letter to Should physicians be gatekeepers of medical resources?, Christopher Boorse, 80 268 vertical equity, Equity - some theory and its policy resuscitation, Cardiopulmonary resuscitation ethics: a implications, 275 response to Michael Ardagh: /etter, 64 violation, Psychiatric disorders and fitness to drive, 36 rights, Analysing health outcomes, 245 voting, Hospitalised mentally ill patients vote in Israel: /er- ter, 355 schizophrenia, Genetic discrimination and mental illness: vulnerable persons, It’s only love? Some pitfalls in emo- a case report, 392 tionally related organ donation, 162 scientific fraud, A survey of newly appointed consultants’ attitudes towards research fraud, 344 scientific misconduct, A survey of newly appointed con- welfare rights, Deprivations, futures and the wrongness of sultants’ attitudes towards research fraud, 344 killing, 363 secrecy, Informed consent: response: /etter, 65 World Bank, Economics, health and development: some sex selection, Why sex selection should be legal, 302 ethical dilemmas facing the World Bank and the inter- sham surgery, Sham neurosurgery in patients with national community, 262 Parkinson’s disease: is it morally acceptable?, 151 Siamese twins, Imposed separation of conjoined twins Zen, Words of Tohkaku Wada: medical heritage in Japan, moral hubris by the English courts?: editorial, 3 5 wevzw.jmedethics.com