Becoming partners, retaining autonomy: ethical considerations on the development of precision medicine

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Becoming partners, retaining autonomy: ethical considerations on the development of precision medicine is …
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scholarly articleQ13442814

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P6179Dimensions Publication ID1004582856
P356DOI10.1186/S12910-016-0149-6
P932PMC publication ID5096300
P698PubMed publication ID27809825

P50authorAlessandro BlasimmeQ54455456
Effy VayenaQ46003499
P2860cites workRedefining genomic privacy: trust and empowermentQ24288796
Biobank participation and returning research results: perspectives from a deliberative engagement in South Side Chicago.Q55244429
“Tailored-to-You”: Public Engagement and the Political Legitimation of Precision MedicineQ57403648
Disclosing Results to Genomic Research Participants: Differences That MatterQ57403664
Autonomy: a moral good, not a moral obsessionQ70674762
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From patients to partners: participant-centric initiatives in biomedical researchQ27016065
Bringing the Common Rule into the 21st CenturyQ28596070
Do researchers have an obligation to actively look for genetic incidental findings?Q28654427
Subjects no more: what happens when trial participants realize they hold the power?Q28659882
Ethical implications of the use of whole genome methods in medical researchQ28751851
The Path to Personalized MedicineQ29541502
A new initiative on precision medicineQ29615654
Framing genomics, public health research and policy: points to considerQ30388137
Data storage and DNA banking for biomedical research: informed consent, confidentiality, quality issues, ownership, return of benefits. A professional perspectiveQ30887395
Structuring public engagement for effective input in policy development on human tissue biobankingQ33869885
Models of consent to return of incidental findings in genomic researchQ33934216
The regulation of human research--reflections and proposalsQ34413402
Research led by participants: a new social contract for a new kind of researchQ34469468
Have we asked too much of consent?Q34598781
Adapting standards: ethical oversight of participant-led health researchQ34647674
Direct-to-consumer genomics on the scales of autonomyQ35351251
Human genetic research: emerging trends in ethicsQ35998786
Theoretical directions for an emancipatory concept of patient and public involvementQ38005652
Participatory medicine: a driving force for revolutionizing healthcareQ38646666
Defining digital medicineQ40279540
The social and ethical issues of post-genomic human biobanksQ42639498
Genetic incidental findings: autonomy regained?Q42875869
(Almost) everything you ever wanted to know about informed consent. [Review of: Faden, RR and Beauchamp, TL. A history and theory of informed concsent. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1986].Q47401254
From passengers to co-pilots: Patient roles expandQ48034391
Engaging the public on biobanks: outcomes of the BC biobank deliberationQ48286546
Genomic incidental findings: reducing the burden to be fairQ48303246
The communitarian turn: myth or reality?Q48611579
Reforming the regulations governing research with human subjectsQ48624260
Public bioethics and public engagement: the politics of "proper talk".Q48812146
Human experimentation and human rights.Q53675595
P433issue1
P921main subjectmedical ethicsQ237151
research ethicsQ1132684
P304page(s)67
P577publication date2016-11-04
P1433published inBMC Medical EthicsQ15762173
P1476titleBecoming partners, retaining autonomy: ethical considerations on the development of precision medicine
P478volume17

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Q57634136On Female Genital Cutting: Factors to be Considered When Confronted With a Request to Re-infibulate
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