All Stories

  1. Reproductive autonomy in expanded carrier screening: more than meets the eye?
  2. How do consent forms for diagnostic high-throughput sequencing address unsolicited and secondary findings? A content analysis
  3. Do athletes have a right to access data in their Athlete Biological Passport?
  4. Reporting practices for unsolicited and secondary findings from next-generation sequencing technologies: Perspectives of laboratory personnel
  5. Designing expanded carrier screening panels: results of a qualitative study with European geneticists
  6. Attitudes of European Geneticists Regarding Expanded Carrier Screening
  7. Content Analysis of Informed Consent for Whole Genome Sequencing Offered by Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing Companies
  8. Ethical considerations for genetic testing in the context of mandated cardiac screening before athletic participation
  9. Participation of Children in Medical Decision-Making: Challenges and Potential Solutions
  10. Biohistorical materials and contemporary privacy concerns-the forensic case of King Albert I
  11. Who should have access to genomic data and how should they be held accountable? Perspectives of Data Access Committee members and experts
  12. Living Organ Donation by Minors: An Analysis of the Regulations in European Union Member States
  13. Legal approaches regarding health-care decisions involving minors: implications for next-generation sequencing
  14. Do It Yourself Newborn Screening
  15. Genetics Testing and Screening
  16. Responsible implementation of expanded carrier screening
  17. “You want the right amount of oversight”: interviews with data access committee members and experts on genomic data access
  18. Genomic Databases, Access Review, and Data Access Committees
  19. Controlled Access under Review: Improving the Governance of Genomic Data Access
  20. Marginally scientific? Genetic testing of children and adolescents for lifestyle and health promotion
  21. Crowdsourced direct-to-consumer genomic analysis of a family quartet
  22. Non-invasive prenatal testing for aneuploidy and beyond: challenges of responsible innovation in prenatal screening
  23. Genome-based newborn screening: a conceptual analysis of the best interests of the child standard
  24. “You hoped we would sleep walk into accepting the collection of our data”: controversies surrounding the UK care.data scheme and their wider relevance for biomedical research
  25. Is an Absolute Prohibition of Living Kidney Donation by Minors Appropriate? A Discussion of the Arguments in Favor and Against
  26. Attitudes of cystic fibrosis patients and parents toward carrier screening and related reproductive issues
  27. Non-invasive prenatal testing for aneuploidy and beyond: challenges of responsible innovation in prenatal screening. Summary and recommendations
  28. Challenges of web-based personal genomic data sharing
  29. Non-invasive prenatal testing for aneuploidy and beyond: challenges of responsible innovation in prenatal screening
  30. Attitudes of cystic fibrosis patients and their parents towards direct-to-consumer genetic testing for carrier status
  31. Whole-genome sequencing in newborn screening? A statement on the continued importance of targeted approaches in newborn screening programmes
  32. Current Ethical Issues Related to the Implementation of Whole-Exome and Whole-Genome Sequencing
  33. Psychosocial impact of pediatric living-donor kidney and liver transplantation on recipients, donors, and the family: a systematic review
  34. Attitudes of research participants and the general public towards genomic data sharing: a systematic literature review
  35. Points to consider for prioritizing clinical genetic testing services: a European consensus process oriented at accountability for reasonableness
  36. Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing
  37. Newspaper coverage of biobanks
  38. Talent in sports. Some reflections about the search for future champions
  39. Is There a Right Time to Know?: The Right Not to Know and Genetic Testing in Children
  40. Whole-Genome Sequencing in Newborn Screening Programs
  41. Anonymity 2.0: direct-to-consumer genetic testing and donor conception
  42. Industry involvement in publicly funded biobanks
  43. Reflections on the Cost of "Low-Cost" Whole Genome Sequencing: Framing the Health Policy Debate
  44. Current issues in medically assisted reproduction and genetics in Europe: research, clinical practice, ethics, legal issues and policyEuropean Society of Human Genetics and European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology
  45. “I prefer a child with …”: designer babies, another controversial patent in the arena of direct-to-consumer genomics
  46. “It’s our DNA, we deserve the right to test!” A content analysis of a petition for the right to access direct-to-consumer genetic testing
  47. Reflecting on Earlier Experiences with Unsolicited Findings: Points to Consider for Next‐Generation Sequencing and Informed Consent in Diagnostics
  48. Whole-genome sequencing in health care
  49. Direct-to-consumer genetic testing — where should we focus the policy debate?
  50. Nonpropositional Content in Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing Advertisements
  51. Genetic testing: Anonymity of sperm donors under threat
  52. Could minors be living kidney donors? A systematic review of guidelines, position papers and reports
  53. Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing Services: Policies and Challenges
  54. Survey of European clinical geneticists on awareness, experiences and attitudes towards direct-to-consumer genetic testing
  55. Why do participants enroll in population biobank studies? A systematic literature review
  56. “Trust is not something you can reclaim easily”: patenting in the field of direct-to-consumer genetic testing
  57. Debating the clinical utility of direct-to-consumer genetic testing for addiction susceptibility
  58. The challenge of implementing genetic tests with clinical utility while avoiding unsound applications
  59. To ban or not to ban?
  60. To ban or not to ban?
  61. Developing a policy for paediatric biobanks: principles for good practice
  62. Direct-to-consumer genetic testing: regulating offer or use?
  63. The changing landscape of genetic testing and its impact on clinical and laboratory services and research in Europe
  64. Medical Ethics, Use of Empirical Evidence in
  65. Europe and direct-to-consumer genetic tests
  66. Direct-to-consumer pharmacogenomic testing
  67. Is there a doctor in the house?
  68. Closure of population biobanks and direct-to-consumer genetic testing companies
  69. Are the kids really all right? Direct-to-consumer genetic testing in children: are company policies clashing with professional norms?
  70. Users’ motivations to purchase direct-to-consumer genome-wide testing: an exploratory study of personal stories
  71. Genetic testing and common disorders in a public health framework: how to assess relevance and possibilities
  72. International survey on attitudes toward ethics in health technology assessment: An exploratory study
  73. Where are you going, where have you been: a recent history of the direct-to-consumer genetic testing market
  74. Blurring lines
  75. Empirical Ethics
  76. Italian appeal court: a genetic predisposition to commit murder?
  77. Conference Scene: Direct-to-consumer genetic testing in the age of personalized medicine
  78. The expansion of newborn screening: is reproductive benefit an appropriate pursuit?
  79. Personal Genome Testing: Do You Know What You Are Buying?
  80. Health-related direct-to-consumer genetic testing: a review of companies’ policies with regard to genetic testing in minors
  81. ‘NOBODY TOSSES A DWARF!’ THE RELATION BETWEEN THE EMPIRICAL AND THE NORMATIVE REEXAMINED
  82. Genetic testing in asymptomatic minorsBackground considerations towards ESHG Recommendations
  83. Examining the role of informal interpretation in medical interviews
  84. Coming of age of personalized medicine: challenges ahead
  85. Direct-to-consumer genome scanning services. Also for children?
  86. Letter to the Editor
  87. DTC Genetic Services: A Look Across the Pond
  88. Direct-to-consumer genetic testing: more questions than benefits?
  89. Europe to ban direct-to-consumer genetic tests?
  90. Predictive genetic testing in minors for adult-onset genetic diseases
  91. Why eight EU Member States signed, but not yet ratified the Convention for Human Rights and Biomedicine
  92. A proposal for a model of informed consent for the collection, storage and use of biological materials for research purposes
  93. What are the limits of the duty of care? The case of clinical genetics
  94. The origin and emergence of empirical ethics
  95. Attitudes regarding predictive genetic testing in minors: A survey of European clinical geneticists
  96. Attitudes towards predictive genetic testing in minors for familial breast cancer: A systematic review
  97. Carrier screening: look before you leap: Carrier screening for type 1 Gaucher disease: difficult questions
  98. Carrier testing in minors: conflicting views
  99. Patient rights in EU Member States after the ratification of the Convention on Human Rights and Biomedicine
  100. Attitudes regarding carrier testing in incompetent children: a survey of European clinical geneticists
  101. Minors and Informed Consent: A Comparative Approach
  102. AUTHOR, CONTRIBUTOR OR JUST A SIGNER? A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF AUTHORSHIP TRENDS IN THE FIELD OF BIOETHICS
  103. Evidence-based medicine and its role in ethical decision-making
  104. Predictief genetisch testen bij kinderen: een klinisch-ethische analyse
  105. Carrier testing in minors: a systematic review of guidelines and position papers
  106. Developing Countries and Bioethical Research
  107. THE BIRTH OF THE EMPIRICAL TURN IN BIOETHICS
  108. De empirische wending in de bio-ethiek
  109. What is the role of empirical research in bioethical reflection and decision-making? An ethical analysis
  110. Internationale Conferentie «Between Facts and Norms, Empirical Methods in Bioethics»