Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I, 1,1      |     xenogenic organs or tissues to humans. The attempts made in the
 2 I, 1,1      |       problem of functionality for humans. ~Transplants have also
 3 I, 1,1      |          past as source organs for humans, at present the scientific
 4 I, 1,1      |       organs transplanted to other humans (allotransplantation). Therefore,
 5 I, 2,2(18)  |         potential organ donors for humans, Nature Medicine 1995, 1: 
 6 I, 2,4      |      potential to cause disease in humans have been identified.(38)
 7 I, 2,4      |         which may cause disease in humans. ~As is true for all other
 8 I, 3,6      | transplantation of pig organs into humans. Some suggest that clinical
 9 I, 3,6      |            that clinical trials on humans could begin only after routine
10 I, 3,6      |     transplanting such organs into humans as a permanent replacement
11 II, 1,7     |   anthropology. ~By what right can humans, whom God created as female
12 II, 1,9     |           26-27), we reaffirm that humans have a unique and higher
13 II, 1,9     |           higher dignity. However, humans must also answer to the
14 II, 2,12(64)|   Transplanting Animal Organs into Humans, New York:  Oxford University
15 II, 2,12(64)|    Xenotransplantation products in humans:  guidance for industry (
16 II, 2,18    |      genetic elements derived from humans (as is the case with animal