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Crit Care Nurse 1999 May; 19(2): 76-83
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Critical Care Nurse, Vol 19, Issue 2, 76-83
Copyright © 1999 by American Association of Critical Care Nurses

Articles

Xenotransplantation: the potential and the challenges

ET Bloom, AD Moulton, J McCoy, LE Chapman, and AP Patterson

Clinical use of xenotransplants is a potential way to provide care for a population of seriously ill patients and alleviate the demand for human organs. However, xenotransplantation also presents a spectrum of concerns, not only for individual patients but also for the public health, that must be discussed and dealt with in a science-based and public manner. Such discussions should take place on a national level and should include scientists, physicians, and policy makers from all countries in which the clinical use of xenografts is being considered.


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 Arch SurgHome page
A. Hernandez and B. M. Evers
Functional Genomics: Clinical Effect and the Evolving Role of the Surgeon
Arch Surg, November 1, 1999; 134(11): 1209 - 1215.
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]


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