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Articles by Alan Regenberg
Why it is important to study human–monkey embryonic chimeras in a dish - Nature Methods
The study of human–animal chimeras is fraught with technical and ethical challenges. In this Comment, we discuss the importance and future of human–monkey chimera research within the context of current scientific and regulatory obstacles. In recent years, the development of methods for generating new types of human stem cells, culturing embryos in vitro, genetically altering embryos, and producing stem-cell-derived embryo models have substantially advanced the field of developmental biology.
Opinion: Rationing health care fraught with challenges
By Lee Daugherty Biddison, Ruth Faden, Alan Regenberg and Eric Toner, Special to The Washington Post As the coronavirus spread in Wuhan, China, health care providers did not have enough beds for all the people who needed them. In the worst-hit regions of Italy, hospitals are being pushed to the limits of their capacity, having to make decisions about who will receive lifesaving care and who won't.
Opinion: Rationing health care fraught with challenges
By Lee Daugherty Biddison, Ruth Faden, Alan Regenberg and Eric Toner, Special to The Washington Post As the coronavirus spread in Wuhan, China, health care providers did not have enough beds for all the people who needed them. In the worst-hit regions of Italy, hospitals are being pushed to the limits of their capacity, having to make decisions about who will receive lifesaving care and who won't.
Have that talk about rationing health care
OPINION Have that talk about rationing health care By LEE DAUGHERTY BIDDISON, RUTH FADEN, ALAN REGENBERG AND ERIC TONER | Special to The Washington Post | Published: March 13, 2020 As the coronavirus spread in Wuhan, China, health care providers did not have enough beds for all the people who needed them. In the worst-hit regions of Italy, hospitals are being pushed to the limits of their capacity — having to make decisions about who will receive lifesaving care and who won’t.
Perspective | U.S. hospitals may have to ration care during the pandemic. Here’s one approach.
As the coronavirus spread in Wuhan, China, health-care providers did not have enough beds for all the people who needed them. In the worst-hit regions of Italy, hospitals are being pushed to the limits of their capacity — having to make decisions about who will receive lifesaving care and who won’t.
Influence of Community and Culture in the Ethical Allocation of Scarce Medical Resources in a Pandemic Situation: Deliberative Democracy Study
Citation Please cite as: Loading authors... Download: Published on 30.03.20 in Vol 12, No 1 (2020): Jan-Mar Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at http://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/18272, first published Feb 20, 2020.
“A Gun Is Not A Disease”
By Alan Regenberg In the wake of yet another tragic school shooting, Janet Stemwedel reminds us that the US congress still maintains a ban prohibiting scientists at the CDC from studying the causes of gun violence. In late June 2015, right after the massacre in Charleston, South Carolina, an amendment that would have allowed funding for this research was rejected.
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