Genetic Research on Addiction
Herausgeber: Chapman, Audrey
Genetic Research on Addiction
Herausgeber: Chapman, Audrey
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Identifies ethical issues and requirements of genetically-based addiction research, specifies the ethical and public policy implications of applying research.
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Identifies ethical issues and requirements of genetically-based addiction research, specifies the ethical and public policy implications of applying research.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 262
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. August 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 561g
- ISBN-13: 9781107653344
- ISBN-10: 1107653347
- Artikelnr.: 35578200
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 262
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. August 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 561g
- ISBN-13: 9781107653344
- ISBN-10: 1107653347
- Artikelnr.: 35578200
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Abstracts; Part I. Introduction: 1. Introduction to volume Audrey R.
Chapman; 2. The implications of genetic research on alcohol dependence for
prevention and treatment Rebecca Mathews, Adrian Carter and Wayne Hall; 3.
Promises and risks for participants in studies of genetic risk for alcohol
or drug dependence Carl Erik Fisher, Deborah Hasin and Paul Appelbaum; Part
II. Research Ethics: 4. Improving the informed consent process in research
with substance abusing participants David S. Festinger and Karen L. Dugosh;
5. Ethical responsibilities to minor children with drug abusing parents in
research trials Thomas McMahon; 6. Protecting privacy in genetic research
on alcoholism and other addictions Mark A. Rothstein; 7. Uses and
limitations of certificates of confidentiality for protecting research on
addiction Zita Lazzarini; 8. Ethical issues in genomic databases and
biobanks involving human subjects David B. Resnik; 9. Should addiction
researchers accept funding derived from the profits of addictive
consumptions? Peter J. Adams; 10. Ethical issues related to alcohol
research funding from the alcohol beverage industry Thomas Babor; Part III.
Translating Addiction Research: 11. The public health implications of
genetic research on addiction Rebecca Mathews, Wayne Hall and Adrian
Carter; 12. Genetics, addiction, and stigma Jo C. Phelan and Bruce G. Link;
13. Lay beliefs about genetic influences on alcoholism: implications for
prevention and treatment Toby Jayaratne, Alicia Giordimaina and Amy
Gaviglio; 14. Personalizing risk: how behavioral genetics research into
addiction makes the political personal Jonathan M. Kaplan; Part IV.
Conclusions: 15. Conclusions and guidelines for conducting and translating
research on alcohol dependence and addiction Audrey R. Chapman, Jonathan M.
Kaplan and Adrian Carter; Index.
Chapman; 2. The implications of genetic research on alcohol dependence for
prevention and treatment Rebecca Mathews, Adrian Carter and Wayne Hall; 3.
Promises and risks for participants in studies of genetic risk for alcohol
or drug dependence Carl Erik Fisher, Deborah Hasin and Paul Appelbaum; Part
II. Research Ethics: 4. Improving the informed consent process in research
with substance abusing participants David S. Festinger and Karen L. Dugosh;
5. Ethical responsibilities to minor children with drug abusing parents in
research trials Thomas McMahon; 6. Protecting privacy in genetic research
on alcoholism and other addictions Mark A. Rothstein; 7. Uses and
limitations of certificates of confidentiality for protecting research on
addiction Zita Lazzarini; 8. Ethical issues in genomic databases and
biobanks involving human subjects David B. Resnik; 9. Should addiction
researchers accept funding derived from the profits of addictive
consumptions? Peter J. Adams; 10. Ethical issues related to alcohol
research funding from the alcohol beverage industry Thomas Babor; Part III.
Translating Addiction Research: 11. The public health implications of
genetic research on addiction Rebecca Mathews, Wayne Hall and Adrian
Carter; 12. Genetics, addiction, and stigma Jo C. Phelan and Bruce G. Link;
13. Lay beliefs about genetic influences on alcoholism: implications for
prevention and treatment Toby Jayaratne, Alicia Giordimaina and Amy
Gaviglio; 14. Personalizing risk: how behavioral genetics research into
addiction makes the political personal Jonathan M. Kaplan; Part IV.
Conclusions: 15. Conclusions and guidelines for conducting and translating
research on alcohol dependence and addiction Audrey R. Chapman, Jonathan M.
Kaplan and Adrian Carter; Index.
Abstracts; Part I. Introduction: 1. Introduction to volume Audrey R.
Chapman; 2. The implications of genetic research on alcohol dependence for
prevention and treatment Rebecca Mathews, Adrian Carter and Wayne Hall; 3.
Promises and risks for participants in studies of genetic risk for alcohol
or drug dependence Carl Erik Fisher, Deborah Hasin and Paul Appelbaum; Part
II. Research Ethics: 4. Improving the informed consent process in research
with substance abusing participants David S. Festinger and Karen L. Dugosh;
5. Ethical responsibilities to minor children with drug abusing parents in
research trials Thomas McMahon; 6. Protecting privacy in genetic research
on alcoholism and other addictions Mark A. Rothstein; 7. Uses and
limitations of certificates of confidentiality for protecting research on
addiction Zita Lazzarini; 8. Ethical issues in genomic databases and
biobanks involving human subjects David B. Resnik; 9. Should addiction
researchers accept funding derived from the profits of addictive
consumptions? Peter J. Adams; 10. Ethical issues related to alcohol
research funding from the alcohol beverage industry Thomas Babor; Part III.
Translating Addiction Research: 11. The public health implications of
genetic research on addiction Rebecca Mathews, Wayne Hall and Adrian
Carter; 12. Genetics, addiction, and stigma Jo C. Phelan and Bruce G. Link;
13. Lay beliefs about genetic influences on alcoholism: implications for
prevention and treatment Toby Jayaratne, Alicia Giordimaina and Amy
Gaviglio; 14. Personalizing risk: how behavioral genetics research into
addiction makes the political personal Jonathan M. Kaplan; Part IV.
Conclusions: 15. Conclusions and guidelines for conducting and translating
research on alcohol dependence and addiction Audrey R. Chapman, Jonathan M.
Kaplan and Adrian Carter; Index.
Chapman; 2. The implications of genetic research on alcohol dependence for
prevention and treatment Rebecca Mathews, Adrian Carter and Wayne Hall; 3.
Promises and risks for participants in studies of genetic risk for alcohol
or drug dependence Carl Erik Fisher, Deborah Hasin and Paul Appelbaum; Part
II. Research Ethics: 4. Improving the informed consent process in research
with substance abusing participants David S. Festinger and Karen L. Dugosh;
5. Ethical responsibilities to minor children with drug abusing parents in
research trials Thomas McMahon; 6. Protecting privacy in genetic research
on alcoholism and other addictions Mark A. Rothstein; 7. Uses and
limitations of certificates of confidentiality for protecting research on
addiction Zita Lazzarini; 8. Ethical issues in genomic databases and
biobanks involving human subjects David B. Resnik; 9. Should addiction
researchers accept funding derived from the profits of addictive
consumptions? Peter J. Adams; 10. Ethical issues related to alcohol
research funding from the alcohol beverage industry Thomas Babor; Part III.
Translating Addiction Research: 11. The public health implications of
genetic research on addiction Rebecca Mathews, Wayne Hall and Adrian
Carter; 12. Genetics, addiction, and stigma Jo C. Phelan and Bruce G. Link;
13. Lay beliefs about genetic influences on alcoholism: implications for
prevention and treatment Toby Jayaratne, Alicia Giordimaina and Amy
Gaviglio; 14. Personalizing risk: how behavioral genetics research into
addiction makes the political personal Jonathan M. Kaplan; Part IV.
Conclusions: 15. Conclusions and guidelines for conducting and translating
research on alcohol dependence and addiction Audrey R. Chapman, Jonathan M.
Kaplan and Adrian Carter; Index.