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 1 II, 1       |  animal origin can have on the identity of the human recipient. ~
 2 II, 1,9     |      established that personal identity is not affected by xenotransplantation,
 3 II, 1,10    |    Xenotransplantation and the Identity of the Recipient ~10. In
 4 II, 1,10    |       that deals with personal identity. (59)Any ethical appraisal
 5 II, 1,10    |       body modifies a person's identity and the rich meaning of
 6 II, 1,10    |       the concept of "personal identity" is replete with implications
 7 II, 1,10(59)|       It should be noted that "identity indicators" in human beings
 8 II, 1,10    |       we can indicate personal identity as the relation of an individual'
 9 II, 1,10    |  affirmed, then, that personal identity constitutes a good of the
10 II, 1,10    |      integrity of the personal identity of every individual. ~We
11 II, 1,10    |      that it may entail in the identity of the person who receives
12 II, 1,11    | expression of the unrepeatable identity of the person. There are
13 II, 1,11    |       linked with the personal identity of the subject because of
14 II, 1,11(61)|        related to the personal identity of the subject insofar as
15 II, 1,11(61)|      of the subject's personal identity (genetic patrimony) to offspring.
16 II, 1,11(61)|      of the subject's personal identity has been ensured, and once
17 II, 1,12    |        defence of the personal identity of the recipient patient
18 II, 1,12    |       psychological or genetic identity of the person who receives
19 II, 1,12    |        the defence of personal identity, these pronouncements of
20 II, 2,15    | compromise the overall genetic identity of the mutated animal or