Standard
Surrogate Consent for Living Related Organ Donation. / UCLA Medical Center Ethics Committee, UCLA Renal Transplant Program; Brown-Saltzman, K.; Diamant, A. N. et al.
In:
Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol. 291, No. 6, 2004, p. 728-731.
Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review
Harvard
UCLA Medical Center Ethics Committee, UCLARTP, Brown-Saltzman, K, Diamant, AN
, Fineberg, IC, Gritsch, HA, Keane, M & Korenmen, SA 2004, '
Surrogate Consent for Living Related Organ Donation.',
Journal of the American Medical Association, vol. 291, no. 6, pp. 728-731. <
http://jama.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/extract/291/6/728?maxtoshow=&hits=10&RESULTFORMAT=&fulltext=Surrogate+consent+for+living+related+organ+donation.+&searchid=1&FIRSTINDEX=0&resourcetype=HWCIT>
APA
UCLA Medical Center Ethics Committee, UCLA. R. T. P., Brown-Saltzman, K., Diamant, A. N.
, Fineberg, I. C., Gritsch, H. A., Keane, M., & Korenmen, S. . . A. (2004).
Surrogate Consent for Living Related Organ Donation. Journal of the American Medical Association,
291(6), 728-731.
http://jama.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/extract/291/6/728?maxtoshow=&hits=10&RESULTFORMAT=&fulltext=Surrogate+consent+for+living+related+organ+donation.+&searchid=1&FIRSTINDEX=0&resourcetype=HWCITVancouver
Author
Bibtex
@article{f2568e2343724a8caeb275fc54caf3d4,
title = "Surrogate Consent for Living Related Organ Donation.",
abstract = "An increasing number of patients receive transplants of organs procured from living donors. Organ donors provide the {"}gift of life{"} because of a desire to help another individual. Usually the organ recipient is a close relative because affection and a desire for the well-being of the ill individual needing the transplant are also substantial incentives for donation. A recent consensus statement on the live organ donor noted that {"}the person who gives consent to be a live organ donor should be competent, willing to donate, free from coercion, . . . {"} and fully informed. This consensus statement does not explicitly address the potential for surrogates to consent to organ recovery from an incompetent adult, although such clinical circumstances present themselves occasionally. Some actively oppose surrogate consent, presumably because of anticipated negative effects on public perceptions about organ donation.",
author = "{UCLA Medical Center Ethics Committee}, {UCLA Renal Transplant Program} and K. Brown-Saltzman and Diamant, {A. N.} and Fineberg, {Iris Cohen} and Gritsch, {H. A.} and M. Keane and Korenmen, {S. ...[et al]}",
year = "2004",
language = "English",
volume = "291",
pages = "728--731",
journal = "Journal of the American Medical Association",
issn = "1538-3598",
publisher = "American Medical Association",
number = "6",
}
RIS
TY - JOUR
T1 - Surrogate Consent for Living Related Organ Donation.
AU - UCLA Medical Center Ethics Committee, UCLA Renal Transplant Program
AU - Brown-Saltzman, K.
AU - Diamant, A. N.
AU - Fineberg, Iris Cohen
AU - Gritsch, H. A.
AU - Keane, M.
AU - Korenmen, S. ...[et al]
PY - 2004
Y1 - 2004
N2 - An increasing number of patients receive transplants of organs procured from living donors. Organ donors provide the "gift of life" because of a desire to help another individual. Usually the organ recipient is a close relative because affection and a desire for the well-being of the ill individual needing the transplant are also substantial incentives for donation. A recent consensus statement on the live organ donor noted that "the person who gives consent to be a live organ donor should be competent, willing to donate, free from coercion, . . . " and fully informed. This consensus statement does not explicitly address the potential for surrogates to consent to organ recovery from an incompetent adult, although such clinical circumstances present themselves occasionally. Some actively oppose surrogate consent, presumably because of anticipated negative effects on public perceptions about organ donation.
AB - An increasing number of patients receive transplants of organs procured from living donors. Organ donors provide the "gift of life" because of a desire to help another individual. Usually the organ recipient is a close relative because affection and a desire for the well-being of the ill individual needing the transplant are also substantial incentives for donation. A recent consensus statement on the live organ donor noted that "the person who gives consent to be a live organ donor should be competent, willing to donate, free from coercion, . . . " and fully informed. This consensus statement does not explicitly address the potential for surrogates to consent to organ recovery from an incompetent adult, although such clinical circumstances present themselves occasionally. Some actively oppose surrogate consent, presumably because of anticipated negative effects on public perceptions about organ donation.
M3 - Journal article
VL - 291
SP - 728
EP - 731
JO - Journal of the American Medical Association
JF - Journal of the American Medical Association
SN - 1538-3598
IS - 6
ER -
