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         Infertility Family Science:     more books (48)
  1. Childless: No Choice: The Experience of Involuntary Childlessness by James H. Monach, 1993-05-10
  2. In Vitro Fertilization by Andrea Bonnicksen, 1989-10-15
  3. Fertility and Familial Power Relations: Procreation in South India (Nais Monograph Series, 87) by Minna Saavala, 2001-11-02
  4. The Rise of Viagra: How the Little Blue Pill Changed Sex in America (Sociology) by Meika Loe, 2006-03-01
  5. Barren in the Promised Land: Childless Americans and the Pursuit of Happiness by Elaine T. May, 1997-04-25
  6. Gamete Quality and Fertility Regulation: (International Congress Series) by Rolland, 1985
  7. Human in Vitro Fertilization: (International Congress Series) by Testart, 1985-01
  8. Current Knowledge in Reproductive Medicine by Brazil) World Congress on Human Reproduction 1999 (Salvador, Elsimar M. Coutinho, et all 2000-09-01
  9. Dear Barbara, Dear Lynne: The True Story of Two Women in Search of Motherhood by Barbara Shulgold, Lynne Sipiora, 1992-10
  10. Assisted Human Reproductive Technology (Reproductive Health Technology)
  11. Physiology & Toxicology Of Male Reproduction by JAMES ED. LAMB, 1988
  12. Women without Children: Nurturing Lives by Yvonne Marie Vissing, 2002-04-02
  13. Advances in Clinical Andrology
  14. The Fertility Sourcebook, Third Edition by M. Sara Rosenthal, M. S. Rosenthal MS, et all 2002-06-27

41. UNL Science News 03/23/04
treatments for infertility and the outcomes of infertility. . sociology and human development and family studies, and a case of where medical science is ahead
http://www.unl.edu/pr/science/032304ascifi.html
UNL Science News - 03/23/04
$2.5 Million NIH Grant for Study of Social Issues Surrounding Infertility
Lincoln, Neb., March 23, 2004 Nearly a third of American women will experience fertility problems during their reproductive years. Although medical science has made advances in treatment, a variety of social and psychological questions have remained unanswered. For instance, why do only about half of infertile couples seek treatment? A University of Nebraska-Lincoln social demographer is leading an interdisciplinary team of researchers who are studying this and related questions. Lynn White, professor of sociology, and her team will use a $2,559,414 grant from the National Institutes of Health for a long-term study titled "Pathways to treatments for infertility and the outcomes of infertility." The grant, issued by NIH's National Institute of Child Health and Human Development-Social and Behavioral Branch, funds a five-year study. The research team includes social scientists from five institutions and three disciplines. In addition to White, the team includes Julia McQuillan, assistant professor of sociology at UNL; Naomi Lacy, assistant professor in the research division of the University of Nebraska Medical Center's Department of Family Medicine; David Johnson, professor of sociology and human development and family studies, and Laurie Scheuble, senior lecturer in sociology, both at Penn State University; Arthur Greil, a sociologist from Alfred University in New York; and Mary Casey Jacob, a psychologist, who counsels infertile couples at University of Connecticut Health Center. Johnson formerly was a sociologist at UNL and Scheuble, his wife, was on the faculty at Doane College.

42. Marion General Hospital - MGH Services
Minimally Invasive Surgery, Obstetrics, infertility, Sexual Dysfunction in Nursing, Master of science in Nursing Master of Public Health, family and Community
http://www.mariongeneral.com/newbeginningsphysician.htm
Marion General Hospital Center for New Beginnings Physician Directory FAMILY PRACTICE
Bomser, Michael, D.O.

1714 Marion-Waldo Road
Marion, Ohio 43302 Medical Degree: University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey School of Osteopathic Medicine
Specialty Training: Union Hospital, Union, New Jersey
Board Certified: American Board of Family Practice Dixon, Kathy D., M.D.
Mid-Ohio Family Practice
1069 Delaware Avenue, Suite 205 A
Marion, Ohio 43302
Medical Degree: Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio
Specialty Training: St. Thomas Medical Center, Akron, Ohio Board Certified: American Board of Family Practice Special Interest: Women's Issues, Adolescent Issues Garner, Timothy F., M.D. Mid-Ohio Family Practice 1069 Delaware Avenue Marion, Ohio 43302

43. The Spinney Press: Science And Bioethics Links
International Council on infertility Information Dissemination http of science http//www.science.org.au. Australian family Association http//www.family.org
http://www.spinneypress.com.au/science_bioethics_links.html
Please note that ALL of the following links will print out unless page numbers are specified! SCIENCE AND BIOETHICS LINKS Animal Welfare (Vol 109)
Animal Liberation http://www.animal-lib.org.au Animal Liberation South Australia http://www.animalliberation.org.au Animal Rights Resource Site http://arrs.envirollink.org Australia and New Zealand Council for the Care of Animals in Research and Testing http://www.adelaide.edu/ANZCCART Australian and New Zealand Federation of Animal Societies (ANZFAS) http://www.melbourne.net/animals_australia Australian Association for Humane Research http://www.aahr.asn.au Australian Vegetarian Society http://www.moreinfo.com.au/avs Compassion in World Farming http://www.ciwf.co.uk Foundation for Biomedical Research http://www.fbresearch.org International Fund for Animal Welfare - Australia http://www.ifaw.org National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) http://www.health.gov.au/nhmrc/

44. Monitor On Psychology MAY 2002
including clinical issues associated with infertility, family problems, grief includes all of the family that is psychology; science, practice, education
http://www.apa.org/monitor/may02/barbanel.html
Volume 33, No. 5 May 2002 Five candidates run for APA President Dr. Laura H. Barbanel Laura Barbanel, EdD, ABPP, is professor and program head of the graduate program of school psychology at Brooklyn College of the City University of New York. She has also served as deputy dean for Graduate Studies in Education at Brooklyn College. She developed a bilingual/multicultural specialization in school psychology, which serves as a model. She maintains a clinical practice, with expertise including clinical issues associated with infertility, family problems, grief and trauma. She is on the faculty of the Manhattan Institute for Psychoanalysis and an adjunct faculty member of the Derner Institute of Adelphi University. Barbanel is a fellow of APA and a diplomate of the American Board of Professional Psychology in psychoanalysis. Her research interests are in the psychological issues related to immigration. She has taught internationally and organized several international conferences. Leadership: Service in governance includes service in a number of Divisions (16, 29, 39, 42, 45) as well as in the New York State Psychological Association. She has held a number of elected positions in APA, including the Council of Representatives, Finance Committee (associate chair), Policy and Planning Board, and the Board of Educational Affairs. She was on the Task Force on Sexism in Graduate Education in Psychology and liaison to the Task Force on Recruitment of Minorities into Psychology. She spearheaded the Task Force on Early Education and Care and was liaison from the Board of Directors to the Multicultural Guidelines Writing Group and the Association of State and Provincial Psychology Boards.

45. Family & Relationships : Infertility
Parenting Families Photography Reference Religion Spirituality Romance science science Fiction Sports Subjects family Relationships infertility.
http://www.allbookstores.com/browse/FAM026000
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701 titles
(showing 1-20) 101 Answers to Your Fertility Questions
by Michelle Arnot
Paperback - November 1997
List price: $5.50
The 2002 Official Patient's Sourcebook on Impotence

by James N. Parker Philip M. Parker (Editor)
Paperback - July 2002 List price: $28.95 50 Essential Things to Do When the Doctor Says It's Infertility by B. Blake Levitt Paperback - April 2000 List price: $12.95 50 Essential Things to Do When the Doctor Says It's Infertility by B. Blake Levitt Paperback - November 1995 List price: $10.95 Adoption Journeys : Parents Tell Their Stories by Carole S. Turner Joyce Maguire Pavao (Foreword By) Hardcover - December 1999 List price: $24.00 Adoption Journeys : Parents Tell Their Stories by Carole S. Turner Hardcover - April 1999 List price: $23.95 Advances in Clinical Andrology by C.L.R. Barratt I. D. Cooke (Editor) Hardcover - June 1988 List price: $144.50

46. Age & Pregnancy Outcome. Center For Applied Reproductive Science.
Comment One can argue whether infertility is a disease. For there not to be insurance coverage for family building is as unconscionable as prohibiting
http://www.ivf-et.com/tlc/wud000609a.html
#1 Cost efficient IVF service and education in U.S. Outpatient based IVF. Complete facilities include ultrasound suite,endocrine and andrology labs, and all IVF facilities. Located at new outpatient therapy center offering the latest in laparoscopy and hysteroscopy. Accomodations for visitors are nearby, safe, and inexpensive.
Insurance coverage for infertility
Title: Hidden costs of infertility treatment in employee health benefits plans
Author: R. Blackwell, et al.
Address: Birmingham, Alabama
Source: American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 182:891-895 (April) 2000
Summary:
Comment:
One can argue whether infertility is a disease. Personally, I think it is a symptom. As I sit writing this comment with a chest clod so bad I can hardly breathe, it is hard for me to think of symptoms as elective. For there not to be insurance coverage for family building is as unconscionable as prohibiting contraception. Both the social and financial logic of this stand continues to escape me.
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47. IVF And Infertility Treatment -- Shady Grove Fertility
is because the treatment of infertility may focus at Shady Grove Fertility Reproductive science Center through or assist in notifying a family member, personal
http://www.shadygrovefertility.com/privacy_notice.cfm
Shady Grove Fertility Reproductive Science Center
JOINT NOTICE OF PRIVACY PRACTICES
This document describes how information about you may be used and disclosed and how you can get access to this information. Please review it carefully. This notice is effective as of April 14, 2003.
This Joint Notice of Privacy Practices is being provided to you on behalf of Shady Grove Fertility Reproductive Science Center and Integramed America, Inc. with respect to reproductive medicine services provided at Shady Grove Fertility Reproductive Science Center or any satellite facilities (collectively referred to herein as "We" or "Our). We understand that your medical information is private and confidential. Further, we are required by law to maintain the privacy of "protected health information." Protected health information includes any individually identifiable information that we obtain from you or others that relates to your past, present or future physical or mental health, the health care you have received, or payment for your health care. Your Rights
Although your health record is the physical property of Shady Grove Fertility Reproductive Science Center, the information belongs to you.

48. Families & Parents : Conceiving & Infertility UK Reviews And Prices
Germ Cell Developmental Toxicology, from science to Social Research in family Planning Studies in Fertility Resolving infertility Click to see larger picture.
http://www.georeviews.co.uk/Books/Health__Family___Lifestyle/Families___Parents/

GeoReviews UK Home
Books
User Name Remember Me? Password Register FAQ Members List Calendar ... Mark Forums Read
Bestsellers Taking Charge of Your Fertility: The Definitive Guide to Natural Birth Control, Pregnancy Achievement and Reproductive Wealth
New: £12.59
Used: £12.57
Fertility and Conception: The Future Parents' Essential Guide to Ensuring Fertility and Conceiving a Healthy Baby

New: £9.09
Used: £9.20
What to Do When the Doctor Says It's PCOS: The Most Important Things You Need to Know

New: £7.69
Used: £7.69 Enhancing Fertility Naturally New: £7.59 Used: £6.98 Inconceivable: A Woman's Triumph Over Despair and Statistics New: £6.57 Used: £4.47 Six Steps to Increased Fertility New: £6.60 Used: £5.27 The Infertility Cure: The Ancient Chinese Wellness Program for Getting Pregnant and Having Healthy Babies New: £13.17 Used: £12.12 Fertility Book: Everything You Need to Know About Getting Pregnant New: £8.60 Used: £3.00 Dr Foster Fertility Guide New: £9.09 Used: £5.25 I Got Pregnant, You Can Too: How Healing Yourself Physically, Mentally, and Spiritually Leads to Fertility

49. Andrology — Clinical Services
Current research projects include the genetics of male infertility, in vitro maturation of degree in Animal science with a minor in family science from Brigham
http://www.med.utah.edu/andrology/clinical_services_8.html
The Andrology Laboratory at the University of Utah has been providing infertility services since 1978. In the beginning, the laboratory consisted of a traveling lab brought to Salt Lake City every Wednesday. Over the years it has expanded to include the clinical laboratory, an IVF laboratory, a community laboratory and a research laboratory.
The first IVF procedure was performed in 1982. Since that time, over 2500 IVF and GIFT procedures have taken place. The first micromanipulation procedure in the state of Utah took place in 1990. Micromanipulation procedures such as ICSI, assisted hatching and PGD were pioneered in the state of Utah at the University of Utah and are now done routinely.
Over the years the Andrology program has won many honors of distinction. In 1989, "American Health" magazine listed the IVF program at the University of Utah as the "top" IVF program in the United States. Research papers have won the award of "best paper" for the Journal of the American Urological Association and Archives of Andrology. Research on aneuploidy in sperm and eggs began in 1998,leading to the development of the first and only Pre-implantation Genetic Diagnosis (PGD) program in the state of Utah.

50. MPR: Cloning Bans Could Have Impact On Infertility Treatments
We don t feel that the science is there people into the otherwise nuclear family, but rather infertility specialists at the American Society for Reproductive
http://news.minnesota.publicradio.org/features/199801/09_smiths_cloning/
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Cloning Bans Could Have Impact on
Infertility Treatments
By Stephen Smith
January 9, 1998 RealAudio 2.0 14.4
The news this week that a maverick Chicago researcher intends to defy President Clinton's voluntary moratorium on human cloning may accelerate Congressional efforts to make cloning illegal. Infertility specialists warn that bills now before Congress might go beyond cloning to stifle research on important new infertility therapies. INFERTILITY RESEARCHERS TAKE PAINS to define cloning in the narrowest terms, as a process that would use the nucleus from a single mature cell and place it in a woman's egg from which the nucleus had been removed - then jolting that hybrid cell to life with electricity. No sperm need be involved, so the baby's genetic material would all come from just one person. While many infertility specialists recoil at the prospect of such "solo" cloning, there are critical aspects of the process that could help infertile couples. A number of infertility programs across the country are working on treatments that might be called "near-cloning." Doctor Jamie Grifo is a leading infertility researcher at New York University.

51. Science Blog - Science News Stories - Essential Gene For Male Fertility Found
gene Fkbp6 - is a member of a family of genes a new paper in the May 23 issue of science. sperm cells in males had died, resulting in complete infertility.
http://www.scienceblog.com/community/article-print-1662.html
Essential gene for male fertility found
Date:
Thursday, May 22, 2003 @ 8:35 PM PDT
Topic: Bio and Medicine
A gene that belongs to a family of genes implicated in heart disease has been found to be essential for male fertility but has no impact on female fertility, researchers at U of T, along with colleagues in New York and Japan, have discovered.
From University of Toronto
Essential gene for male fertility found

Mice without Fkbp6 gene have significantly reduced testes, completely lack sperm cells
by Janet Wong
May 22, 2003 A gene that belongs to a family of genes implicated in heart disease has been found to be essential for male fertility but has no impact on female fertility, researchers at U of T, along with colleagues in New York and Japan, have discovered.
"This gene - Fkbp6 - is a member of a family of genes that have been implicated in immunosuppression and heart disease," says Dr. Josef Penninger, professor of medical biophysics and immunology at U of T and senior author of a new paper in the May 23 issue of Science. "That this gene would control male fertility was completely unexpected. We originally thought Fkbp6 was important for heart function but the only place we could find it was in sperm and oocytes."
Penninger and post-doctoral fellow Michael Crackower made the surprising discovery when they eliminated the Fkbp6 gene in genetically engineered mice. When the gene was removed, the oocytes (cells in the early phases of egg development) in female mice appeared normal but all the sperm cells in males had died, resulting in complete infertility. Penninger and Crackower realized their work bore striking similarities to some research by Japanese scientists who, over the past decade, have been studying a naturally occurring mutation in rats that also caused aspermia (lack of sperm). The U of T researchers recognized that the genetic mutation in their mice was similar to the spontaneous mutation seen in the rats.

52. The Cleveland Clinic > Family Health & Surgery Centers > Physician/Providers
University of Texas Health science Center, San specialty interests, infertility, in vitro fertilization Clinic, Saskatchewan, Canada (family medicine residency).
http://www.clevelandclinic.org/fhc/staff/physicians.asp?location=beachwood

53. Zeal.com - United States - New - Personal - Health - Family & Community - Family
Presents the historical, mental, emotional and political aspects of infertility. Article from Sex Roles A Journal of Research. . 26. science News Ovarian
http://zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=972187

54. RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association
Michael Summers, MD, Ph.D.; Reproductive science Center. Beth Sargent; Child and family Services. P. Taking Control Balancing infertility and Relationships
http://www.resolvenh.org/save_the_date.htm
Contact Us Home
Family Building Options: Exploring Paths of Hope Click Here for Registeration Brochure All-Day Infertility Symposium!!
Southern New Hampshire University
Manchester, NH
Saturday, May 22, 2004 For more information call the NH chapter of RESOLVE toll-free at 1-888-303-9144
The New Hampshire Chapter of Resolve will be sponsoring a one-day educational event to provide extensive information for those dealing with infertility and looking for family-building options. The symposium will provide attendees with the opportunity to hear and learn from medical and alternative health professionals, and adoption and mental health experts from all over New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
There will be several workshops covering many aspects of medical and alternative treatments, adoption options and emotional issues. The following is what the day will offer: 7:30 - 8:15 AM, Registration, Continental Breakfast and Exhibits Open

55. Services - South County Naturopaths, Inc. - Science-based Natural Healing - Fami
Services. family Medicine. Naturopathic disease). High blood pressure; infertility; Intestinal Candida infections; Menopausal symptoms;
http://www.netsense.net/~soco/services.html
Services Naturopathy Meet the Doctors Contact Us ... Home Services Family Medicine Naturopathic doctors treat conditions specific to all age groups. Treatment Options The doctor tailors a treatment plan specific to each patient. Treatments may include one or more of the following: Diet and Nutritional Therapy Diet is assessed and adjusted according to the individual and the condition to be treated. Nutritional supplementation (vitamins, minerals) may be used in therapeutic doses. Homeopathy Homeopathy is a gentle system of medicine based on the principle that "like cures like". Acute and constitutional (whole person) remedies are prescribed. Herbal Medicine Plant-based remedies may be used as tinctures, tablets, capsules, or other forms alone or in combination with other herbs and nutrients to effect a change in the body. Physical Medicine Hydrotherapy (water therapy) and craniosacral therapy (a non-invasive hands-on technique) may be prescribed for treatment and symptom relief. Lifestyle/Wellness Counseling Since many factors contribute to health and wellness, all aspects of an individual are addressed. Lifestyle counseling may involve behavior modification, stress reduction and exercise recommendations, risk reduction, preventative strategies and emotional and spiritual counseling.

56. Glass To Speak About Wealth-Infertility Paradox Sept. 20
Glass To Speak About Wealthinfertility Paradox Sept. mothers employment careers and work-family dynamics with support from the National science Foundation and
http://www.uiowa.edu/~ournews/2003/september/091503glass.html
University of Iowa News Release Sept. 15, 2003 Glass To Speak About Wealth-Infertility Paradox Sept. 20 While overpopulation remains a concern in many underdeveloped countries, some of the world's richest nations are facing the opposite problem birth rates so low that the population is not even being replaced, much less growing. This, coupled with advances in science and medicine that are increasing life expectancy, is creating a scenario in which a rapidly aging population could be left without an adequate working-age population to support it. Jennifer Glass, professor of sociology in the University of Iowa College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will discuss the causes and implications of declining population in her presentation, "Oh Baby: Fertility Decline in the Richest Nations on Earth," at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, in room 40 Schaeffer Hall. This lecture and discussion session is part of the college's annual Saturday Scholars series. Perhaps paradoxically, the rich nations with the lowest fertility rates are those in which women traditionally do not work outside the home, while some of the highest fertility rates in the developed world are in countries like Norway and France where most adult women are employed. Glass attributes this to a national support system for employed mothers in these countries, which have laws mandating, among other things, extended paid maternity leave, family-friendly workplaces and reduced work hours for employed parents.

57. The Age
A history of testicular cancer; First degree family member with testicular cancer; infertility. The young, diligent medic wanted to deliver the news personally.
http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/07/27/1059244481180.html
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58. Science & Theology News
are essential for understanding science and religion factor in society selection for infertility arising from He believed differential family allowances, paid
http://www.stnews.org/archives/2004_january/live/feat_fisher_0104.html
Fisher saw Darwin as another father
By James R. Moore
The career of Ronald Aylmer Fisher (1890 ­ 1962), a mathematician, eugenicist and founder of the neo-Darwinian synthesis, illustrates how a scientist’s works — charitable acts, marriage and child rearing, church attendance — are essential for understanding science and religion in their lives. Scholars have struggled to find intellectual coherence in Fisher’s commitments to Darwinism, Anglican Christianity and eugenics. The problem can be addressed by asking whether there was anything in Fisher’s practical experience that gave coherence to his interests and beliefs. What practical mode of faith, or faithful mode of practice, shaped his life? It was above all the family, or rather families, with their myriad of practical and emotional challenges, that rendered a mathematically based eugenic Darwinian Christianity not just possible, but vital, for Fisher.
From his mother, Fisher acquired not only a lifelong devotion to the Church of England, but abnormally bad eyesight and an incapacity to enter into others’ feelings. Known as “Piggie” at Cambridge for his tiny thick spectacles and dishevelled appearance, Fisher found strength in Nietzsche’s superman and acclaim for his mathematical treatment of Darwinian natural selection. In 1911, Fisher helped set up a university eugenics society, which attracted churchmen like himself, full of noblesse oblige, who preached “positive eugenics” as a practical method of human redemption.
Fisher became acquainted with the Darwin family, which was the most illustrious scientific family in town and a mainstay of the university eugenics society. Leonard, Charles Darwin’s second-youngest son, became Fisher’s patron. As president of the national Eugenics Society, Darwin argued for “bigger families in good stocks;” Fisher honored him “as a father,” dedicating to him his famous

59. William Doherty's Homepage
Moscow Russian Academy of science, Center for Human Values. Medical family therapy with couples facing infertility.
http://fsos.che.umn.edu/doherty/default.html
FSOS Menu About FSOS (Home) Alumni Information Careers CHE Home Page Courses FSoS Employment Graduate Program Graduate Students International MFT Program Outreach - Extension Related Web Sites Research Search Student Organizations Technology Support Undergraduate Program

William Doherty
E-Mail: bdoherty@che.umn.edu
Professor and MFT Director
297 McNeal Hall
1985 Buford Avenue
St. Paul, MN 55108
Vita
TEACHING SCHEDULE FOR 2003-2004 Fall 2003: FSoS 8001 - Conceptual Frameworks Spring 2004:
PROFESSIONAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY Continuities and Diversities
THE FAMILIES AND DEMOCRACY PROJECT Families and Democracy Project: An Overview
The Craft of Public Work: William Doherty Interviewed by Harry Boyte
The Citizen Therapist and Family-Centered Community Building The Families and Democracy Model ... Family Science and Family Citizenship
The files are in .PDF format and require Adobe Acrobat Reader for viewing. To download the latest version please click here OTHER ARTICLES AND CHAPTERS Health and the Ethics of Marital Therapy and Education Chapter in Don Browning, John Wall, William J. Doherty, and Steven Post (Eds.)

60. SHAPING GENES
Public Attitudes to science 35 Public Support for Biotechnology 192 infertility 194 Is infertility a Medically Treatable Disease Changing family Structure 210 12
http://www.biol.tsukuba.ac.jp/~macer/SG.html
SHAPING GENES:
Ethics, Law and Science of Using New Genetic Technology in Medicine and Agriculture
Darryl R. J. Macer, Ph.D. Eubios Ethics Institute Darryl R. J. Macer. All commercial rights reserved. This publication may be reproduced for limited educational or academic use, however please enquire with the author.
Contents
Preface x
1. Is There A Problem?
    New Technology 1
    The Gene Scare 3
    Outline 6
2. Genes and Life
    The Advent of Molecular Biology 10
    DNA and Genes 11
    Genetic Technology 13
    Human Genetic Disease 16
3. General Ethical Concerns
    The Use of Nature 21
      What is Nature? 21
        Different Views of Nature 21
        Dynamic Nature 23
        A Christian View of Stewardship 24
      Playing God 27
      Interfering With Nature 28
      Integrity of Species 28
    Reducing Genetic Diversity 30 Slippery Slopes 33 Biological Warfare 34 Public Perception of Science 35
      Public Attitudes to Science 35 Public Support for Biotechnology 37 Public Participation in Decision Making 43 Education 43 Government Commissions on Genetic Engineering 44 The Hippocratic Tradition 45
        A Profession 47 Philantropy 49 Do no harm 50
      Adoption of the Oath by Western Medicine 53 Competing Ethical Traditions 58 Retaining the Hippocratic Oath 62
    5. Status of the Human Embryo

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