Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro       | anthropological, psychological and ethical considerations, as well
 2 I, 1,1      |      because of a variety of other ethical and practical concerns.(8)
 3 II          |            TWO~Anthropological and Ethical Aspects ~Besides the scientific
 4 II          |      document, anthropological and ethical considerations are also
 5 II, 1       |            of the creation; 2) the ethical feasibility of using animals
 6 II, 1,8     |          will help to formulate an ethical assessment on the practice
 7 II, 1,8     |       discussion, two issues of an ethical nature must be addressed.
 8 II, 1,8     |           without being limited by ethical considerations. ~
 9 II, 1,9     |            this case, there is the ethical requirement that in using
10 II, 1,9     |           and once all the general ethical requirements of transplantation
11 II, 1,10    |          before these are made, an ethical evaluation of the practice
12 II, 1,10    |         personal identity. (59)Any ethical appraisal of xenotransplantation
13 II, 1,10    |         into a human body finds an ethical limit in the degree of change
14 II, 1,12    |  standpoint of moral theology, the ethical conditions required for
15 II, 2       |           bioethical analysis. The ethical evaluation of the practicability
16 II, 2,12(64)|          Hughes J., Xenografting:  Ethical Issues, Journal of Medical
17 II, 2,12(64)|          Vanderpool H.Y., Critical Ethical Issues in Clinical Trials
18 II, 2,13    |             one of the fundamental ethical questions that should be
19 II, 2,13    |          therefore, the imperative ethical requirement is to proceed
20 II, 2,13    |          management. To achieve an ethical assessment, both elements
21 II, 2,14    |            There is, therefore, an ethical requirement to proceed with
22 II, 2,15    |            on transgenesis and its ethical implications. ~The term "
23 II, 2,15    |         enumerate some fundamental ethical conditions which must be
24 II, 2,16    |                        16.~ In the ethical discussion on xenotransplantation,
25 II, 2,17    |         expressed doubts about its ethical validity; given the large
26 II, 2,17(71)|           Mora A., Workshop on the ethical, sociologic, economic and
27 II, 3,20    |        character. There is thus an ethical need to acquire correct
28 II, 3,20    |           transplanted. ~A serious ethical commitment on the part of
29 II, 3,21(74)|         Commission. In France, the ethical aspects are currently being