Islam and end-of-life practices in organ donation for transplantation: new questions and serious sociocultural consequences.
Dublin Core
Title
Islam and end-of-life practices in organ donation for transplantation: new questions and serious sociocultural consequences.
Author
Rady, Mohamed Y.
Verheijde, Joseph L.
Ali, Muna S.
Verheijde, Joseph L.
Ali, Muna S.
Publisher
2009/06/00
Language
English
Publication Date
20090600
Primary Classification
19.5
Secondary Classification
19.5;1.2;2.2;20.2.1;20.3.1;8.3.1
Primary keywords
determination of death--[pri];Islamic ethics--[pri];organ donation--[pri]
Secondary keywords
allowing to die;assisted suicide;attitudes to death;brain death;cadavers;cardiac death;euthanasia;historical aspects;informed consent;legal aspects;Muslim world;organ transplantation;presumed consent;prolongation of life;sharia;terminally ill;third party consent
Subject
Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network;Twentieth Century;Twenty-First Century;Uniform Determination of Death Act;Uniform Anatomical Gift Act;United Network for Organ Sharing;United States
Journal Article
HEC(Heathcare Ethics Committee) Forum2009 June; 21(2):175-205
Note
36
Primary Document Type
ja
Call Number
journal
Bibliography
93 refs.
ISBN
0956-2737
Collection
Citation
“Islam and end-of-life practices in organ donation for transplantation: new questions and serious sociocultural consequences.,” Islamic Medical & Scientific Ethics, accessed January 24, 2025, https://imse.ibp.georgetown.domains/items/show/34559.