The Authors hold that there is much to be gained by comparing, with regard to human experimentation, the different codes of ethical conduct in the Countries of the European Community in order to achieve a more accurate analysis, as well as a heightened understanding, of the differences, all the while highlighting the uniformity of the underlying philosophy. The exercise is performed with an eye towards the European outlook for 1992, the year in which European unity will arrive not only in the areas of economics and politics, but also in the field of medicine. There is ample evidence of the increasingly urgent need to standardize the different bodies of health-care legislation so as to provide further stimulus for scientific progress through an effective agreement on the accepted interpretations of the major issues dealt with in the field of medicine as of today.
Comparative ethical legislation in the area of human experimentation in the EEC Countries
Cipolloni L.
1992-01-01
Abstract
The Authors hold that there is much to be gained by comparing, with regard to human experimentation, the different codes of ethical conduct in the Countries of the European Community in order to achieve a more accurate analysis, as well as a heightened understanding, of the differences, all the while highlighting the uniformity of the underlying philosophy. The exercise is performed with an eye towards the European outlook for 1992, the year in which European unity will arrive not only in the areas of economics and politics, but also in the field of medicine. There is ample evidence of the increasingly urgent need to standardize the different bodies of health-care legislation so as to provide further stimulus for scientific progress through an effective agreement on the accepted interpretations of the major issues dealt with in the field of medicine as of today.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
