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Volumn 153, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 56-59
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Good eggs, bad eggs: the growing power of prenatal genetic tests is raising thorny new questions about ethics, fairness and privacy.
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NONE
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Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
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Indexed keywords
ABORTION;
ARTICLE;
DECISION MAKING;
EMPLOYMENT;
FAMILY;
FETUS;
GENETIC COUNSELING;
GENETIC DISORDER;
GENETIC PREDISPOSITION;
GENETIC PRIVACY;
GENETIC SCREENING;
GENETICS AND REPRODUCTION;
HEALTH INSURANCE;
HUMAN;
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION;
NEWBORN DISEASE;
ONSET AGE;
PARENT;
PEDIGREE;
POPULAR APPROACH/SOURCE;
PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS;
PUBLIC OPINION;
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY;
UNITED STATES;
GENETICS AND REPRODUCTION;
POPULAR APPROACH/SOURCE;
ABORTION, EUGENIC;
AGE OF ONSET;
CONGENITAL, HEREDITARY, AND NEONATAL DISEASES AND ABNORMALITIES;
DECISION MAKING;
DISCLOSURE;
EMPLOYMENT;
FAMILY;
FETUS;
GENETIC COUNSELING;
GENETIC DISEASES, INBORN;
GENETIC PREDISPOSITION TO DISEASE;
GENETIC PRIVACY;
GENETIC SCREENING;
HUMANS;
INSURANCE, HEALTH;
PARENTS;
PEDIGREE;
PREIMPLANTATION DIAGNOSIS;
PREJUDICE;
PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS;
PUBLIC OPINION;
TRUTH DISCLOSURE;
UNITED STATES;
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EID: 0033545090
PISSN: 0040781X
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: None Document Type: Article |
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Times cited : (8)
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References (0)
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