Townsend synth intro [dito
dito dito dito nano dito nano dito]
Washington University vs WJ Catalona (2005, 2008) dealt with the subject of
research samples
which had been formally donated to the university, not with body parts excised
during the course of
surgery that the patient wants
Sorry, E. Wayne, but in the USA, according to December 2004 JAMA The Journal of
the American Medical Association 292(20):2500-5, recent examination of these
issues by a US federal court resulted in a ruling that individuals do not
retain rights of ownership or control of biological materials.
Patients should not be given formalin. You can transfer the specimen to 70%
alcohol, and hope they don't drink it.
If you're in one of those unusual pathology services where photography is
permitted, I wonder if you could offer the patient a photograph of the
specimen by e-mail.
Bob Richmond
Hi Histopeeps,
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I will take the other side of this argument.
If you go to the Dentist and he extracts a tooth, it is the usual procedure
that he gives it to you.
After all it is "your tooth".
Like wise, it's your gall bladder. The legal department should understand that
it is your
personal property and the
I suggest that path labs start a discussion with Risk Management team and
lawyers to get advice on the tease of tissues to patients.
The uterus in the landfill or the gallbladder at school “show and tell” will be
sure to get your legal department on edge and the lab’s name in the local paper.
