<br />really helped me in my last minute preparation for my year 9 humanities. <br /> <br />thankyou.
Report this resource to let us know if it violates our terms and conditions. Our customer service team will review your report and will be in touch.
We want to hear from you! Send us a message and help improve Slidesgo
Top searches
Trending searches
90 templates
5 templates
31 templates
95 templates
84 templates
38 templates
It seems that you like this template, euthanasia thesis statement presentation, free google slides theme, powerpoint template, and canva presentation template.
"Euthanasia" is a word that comes from Greek, formed by "ευ" (good) and "θανατος" (death). If you are going to do a thesis on euthanasia and need a presentation to defend it, this template can be very useful. Talk about what euthanasia is, what are the techniques with which it is administered, who can access it or the controversy that this topic generates. The slides offer a formal style and are designed to make your information stand out and your thesis defense a success.
How can I use the template?
Am I free to use the templates?
How to attribute?
Related posts on our blog.
Related presentations.
Unlock this template and gain unlimited access
We can define euthanasia as a good death, this is due to the fact that its practice is performed on patients with a terminal illness, in order to avoid suffering. Those responsible for applying this procedure are the doctors, who usually need the support of family members in making a decision about the patient's future. If you are interested in a design for this topic, we recommend you to see our euthanasia template and see for yourself its effectiveness for health and medical presentations.
This euthanasia template for PowerPoint and Google Slides has a perfect combination of highlighting images with background colors inspired by medical stages. Each of its 30 slides comes with 100% editable vectors, text boxes, timelines, charts and many more visual elements available. If you want to start your personalized presentation with the help of your friends, it is very simple, you can take advantage and download this ppt resource for free. You can also use it in its Canva-friendly version, ready for assisted dying themes.
Main features
Today we present the category of Google Slides themes and rights PowerPoint templates, ideal to meet with the needs of all kinds of taste. This is because this list is composed of customized educational contributions with quality images, meaningful colors, professional ppt tools and much more accessible, available and editable content.
We use cookies to improve the experience of everyone who browses our website. Cookies Policy
Accept Cookies
Thank you for visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtain the best experience, we recommend you use a more up to date browser (or turn off compatibility mode in Internet Explorer). In the meantime, to ensure continued support, we are displaying the site without styles and JavaScript.
Nature Protocols ( 2024 ) Cite this article
1 Altmetric
Metrics details
Human neural organoids represent promising models for studying neural function; however, organoids grown in vitro lack certain microenvironments and sensory inputs that are thought to be essential for maturation. The transplantation of patient-derived neural organoids into animal hosts helps overcome some of these limitations and offers an approach for neural organoid maturation and circuit integration. Here, we describe a method for transplanting human stem cell–derived cortical organoids (hCOs) into the somatosensory cortex of newborn rats. The differentiation of human induced pluripotent stem cells into hCOs occurs over 30–60 days, and the transplantation procedure itself requires ~0.5–1 hours per animal. The use of neonatal hosts provides a developmentally appropriate stage for circuit integration and allows the generation and experimental manipulation of a unit of human neural tissue within the cortex of a living animal host. After transplantation, animals can be maintained for hundreds of days, and transplanted hCO growth can be monitored by using brain magnetic resonance imaging. We describe the assessment of human neural circuit function in vivo by monitoring genetically encoded calcium responses and extracellular activity. To demonstrate human neuron–host functional integration, we also describe a procedure for engaging host neural circuits and for modulating animal behavior by using an optogenetic behavioral training paradigm. The transplanted human neurons can then undergo ex vivo characterization across modalities including dendritic morphology reconstruction, single-nucleus transcriptomics, optogenetic manipulation and electrophysiology. This approach may enable the discovery of cellular phenotypes from patient-derived cells and uncover mechanisms that contribute to human brain evolution from previously inaccessible developmental stages.
The protocol involves surgical implantation of human cortical organoids in the cerebral cortex of rat pups. Organoid growth is monitored by using MRI, whereas their functional integration in the host neural circuitry is carried out by using behavioral, electrophysiological and optogenetic approaches.
Transplanted organoids enable multimodal genomic measurements from millions of cells, facilitating characterization of human–human and human–rodent cellular interactions, including neural circuit activity patterns and relationships between glia and neurons.
This is a preview of subscription content, access via your institution
Access Nature and 54 other Nature Portfolio journals
Get Nature+, our best-value online-access subscription
24,99 € / 30 days
cancel any time
Subscribe to this journal
Receive 12 print issues and online access
251,40 € per year
only 20,95 € per issue
Buy this article
Prices may be subject to local taxes which are calculated during checkout
Data availability.
The main data discussed in this protocol are available in the supporting primary research paper 18 . Single-cell gene expression raw data are available under the Gene Expression Omnibus accession number GSE190815 . Additional raw datasets are available for research purposes from the corresponding author upon request.
Code used for data processing and analysis are available on request from the corresponding author. For additional details on processing calcium imaging data, see our recently published STAR protocol 45 . The code used to analyze snRNA-seq data is available for download from https://github.com/kkelley85/Transplant_organoid_snRNAseq .
Pașca, S. P. The rise of three-dimensional human brain cultures. Nature 553 , 437–445 (2018).
Article PubMed Google Scholar
Kelley, K. W. & Pașca, S. P. Human brain organogenesis: toward a cellular understanding of development and disease. Cell 185 , 42–61 (2022).
Article CAS PubMed Google Scholar
Mansour, A. A., Schafer, S. T. & Gage, F. H. Cellular complexity in brain organoids: current progress and unsolved issues. Semin. Cell Dev. Biol. 111 , 32–39 (2021).
Di Lullo, E. & Kriegstein, A. R. The use of brain organoids to investigate neural development and disease. Nat. Rev. Neurosci. 18 , 573–584 (2017).
Article PubMed PubMed Central Google Scholar
Velasco, S., Paulsen, B. & Arlotta, P. 3D brain organoids: studying brain development and disease outside the embryo. Annu. Rev. Neurosci. 43 , 375–389 (2020).
Qian, X., Song, H. & Ming, G. Brain organoids: advances, applications and challenges. Development 146 , dev166074 (2019).
Article CAS PubMed PubMed Central Google Scholar
Sasai, Y. Cytosystems dynamics in self-organization of tissue architecture. Nature 493 , 318–326 (2013).
Lancaster, M. A. & Knoblich, J. A. Organogenesis in a dish: modeling development and disease using organoid technologies. Science 345 , 1247125 (2014).
Pașca, S. P. et al. A nomenclature consensus for nervous system organoids and assembloids. Nature 609 , 907–910 (2022).
Velasco, S. et al. Individual brain organoids reproducibly form cell diversity of the human cerebral cortex. Nature 570 , 523–527 (2019).
Qian, X. et al. Brain-region-specific organoids using mini-bioreactors for modeling ZIKV exposure. Cell 165 , 1238–1254 (2016).
Paşca, A. M. et al. Functional cortical neurons and astrocytes from human pluripotent stem cells in 3D culture. Nat. Methods 12 , 671–678 (2015).
Sloan, S. A. et al. Human astrocyte maturation captured in 3D cerebral cortical spheroids derived from pluripotent stem cells. Neuron 95 , 779–790.e6 (2017).
Yoon, S.-J. et al. Reliability of human cortical organoid generation. Nat. Methods 16 , 75–78 (2019).
Trevino, A. E. et al. Chromatin accessibility dynamics in a model of human forebrain development. Science 367 , eaay1645 (2020).
Gordon, A. et al. Long-term maturation of human cortical organoids matches key early postnatal transitions. Nat. Neurosci. 24 , 331–342 (2021).
Sloan, S. A., Andersen, J., Pașca, A. M., Birey, F. & Pașca, S. P. Generation and assembly of human brain region–specific three-dimensional cultures. Nat. Protoc. 13 , 2062–2085 (2018).
Revah, O. et al. Maturation and circuit integration of transplanted human cortical organoids. Nature 610 , 319–326 (2022).
Bjorklund, A. & Stenevi, U. Neural Grafting in the Mammalian CNS (Elsevier, 1985).
Strömberg, I., Bygdeman, M., Goldstein, M., Seiger, Å. & Olson, L. Human fetal substantia nigra grafted to the dopamine-denervated striatum of immunosuppressed rats: evidence for functional reinnervation. Neurosci. Lett. 71 , 271–276 (1986).
Brundin, P. et al. Behavioural effects of human fetal dopamine neurons grafted in a rat model of Parkinson’s disease. Exp. Brain Res. 65 , 235–240 (1986).
Strömberg, I. et al. Intracerebral xenografts of human mesencephalic tissue into athymic rats: immunochemical and in vivo electrochemical studies. Proc. Natl Acad. Sci. USA 85 , 8331–8334 (1988).
Kriks, S. et al. Dopamine neurons derived from human ES cells efficiently engraft in animal models of Parkinson’s disease. Nature 480 , 547–551 (2011).
Grealish, S. et al. Human ESC-derived dopamine neurons show similar preclinical efficacy and potency to fetal neurons when grafted in a rat model of Parkinson’s disease. Cell Stem Cell 15 , 653–665 (2014).
Espuny-Camacho, I. et al. Pyramidal neurons derived from human pluripotent stem cells integrate efficiently into mouse brain circuits in vivo. Neuron 77 , 440–456 (2013).
Linaro, D. et al. Xenotransplanted human cortical neurons reveal species-specific development and functional integration into mouse visual circuits. Neuron 104 , 972–986.e6 (2019).
Real, R. et al. In vivo modeling of human neuron dynamics and Down syndrome. Science 362 , eaau1810 (2018).
Maroof, A. M. et al. Directed differentiation and functional maturation of cortical interneurons from human embryonic stem cells. Cell Stem Cell 12 , 559–572 (2013).
Nicholas, C. R. et al. Functional maturation of hPSC-derived forebrain interneurons requires an extended timeline and mimics human neural development. Cell Stem Cell 12 , 573–586 (2013).
Han, X. et al. Forebrain engraftment by human glial progenitor cells enhances synaptic plasticity and learning in adult mice. Cell Stem Cell 12 , 342–353 (2013).
Mansour, A. A. et al. An in vivo model of functional and vascularized human brain organoids. Nat. Biotechnol. 36 , 432–441 (2018).
Wilson, M. N. et al. Multimodal monitoring of human cortical organoids implanted in mice reveal functional connection with visual cortex. Nat. Commun. 13 , 7945 (2022).
Schafer, S. T. et al. An in vivo neuroimmune organoid model to study human microglia phenotypes. Cell 186 , 2111–2126.e20 (2023).
Luhmann, H. J. et al. Spontaneous neuronal activity in developing neocortical networks: from single cells to large-scale interactions. Front. Neural Circuits 10 , 40 (2016).
Chen, X. et al. Antisense oligonucleotide therapeutic approach for Timothy syndrome. Nature 628 , 818–825 (2024).
Birey, F. et al. Assembly of functionally integrated human forebrain spheroids. Nature 545 , 54–59 (2017).
Miura, Y. et al. Generation of human striatal organoids and cortico-striatal assembloids from human pluripotent stem cells. Nat. Biotechnol. 38 , 1421–1430 (2020).
Miura, Y. et al. Engineering brain assembloids to interrogate human neural circuits. Nat. Protoc. 17 , 15–35 (2022).
Paxinos, G. & Watson, C. The Rat Brain in Stereotaxic Coordinates (Elsevier, 2013).
Matson, K. J. E. et al. Isolation of adult spinal cord nuclei for massively parallel single-nucleus RNA sequencing. J. Vis. Exp. 2018 , 58413 (2018).
Google Scholar
Stuart, T. et al. Comprehensive integration of single-cell data. Cell 177 , 1888–1902.e21 (2019).
Bakken, T. E. et al. Comparative cellular analysis of motor cortex in human, marmoset and mouse. Nature 598 , 111–119 (2021).
Feng, L., Zhao, T. & Kim, J. neuTube 1.0: a new design for efficient neuron reconstruction software based on the SWC format. eNeuro 2 , ENEURO.0049-14.2104 (2015).
Article Google Scholar
Arshadi, C., Günther, U., Eddison, M., Harrington, K. I. S. & Ferreira, T. A. SNT: a unifying toolbox for quantification of neuronal anatomy. Nat. Methods 18 , 374–377 (2021).
Birey, F. & Pașca, S. P. Imaging neuronal migration and network activity in human forebrain assembloids. STAR Protoc. 3 , 101478 (2022).
Download references
We thank members of the Pașca laboratory at Stanford University for insightful discussions and technical support. This work was supported by the Stanford Big Idea Project on Brain Organogenesis (Wu Tsai Neuroscience Institute) (to S.P.P. and K.D.), the National Institute of Mental Health (R01 MH115012; to S.P.P.), the Kwan Funds (to S.P.P.), the Senkut Funds (to S.P.P.), the Coates Foundation (to S.P.P.), the Ludwig Family Foundation (to S.P.P.), the Alfred E. Mann Foundation (to S.P.P.), the Stanford Maternal & Child Health Research Institute (MCHRI) Postdoctoral Fellowship (to F.G. and O.R.), the Walter V. and Idun Berry Postdoctoral Fellowship (to F.G.), the NARSAD Young Investigator Award (to F.G.) and an NIH NIDA K99/R00 (K99 DA050662) (to F.G.). S.P.P. is a New York Stem Cell Foundation (NYSCF) Robertson Stem Cell Investigator, a CZI Ben Barres Investigator and a CZ BioHub Investigator. We thank the Stanford Center for Innovation in In vivo Imaging (SCi 3)—Small Animal Imaging Center, which is supported by the NIH S10 Shared Instrumentation grant (S10RR026917-01), and the Stanford Behavioral and Functional Neuroscience Laboratory, which is supported by an NIH S10 Shared Instrumentation for Animal Research grant (1S10OD030452-01).
These authors contributed equally: Kevin W. Kelley, Omer Revah, Felicity Gore.
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USA
Kevin W. Kelley, Omer Revah, Felicity Gore, Konstantin Kaganovsky, Xiaoyu Chen, Karl Deisseroth & Sergiu P. Pașca
Stanford Brain Organogenesis, Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USA
Kevin W. Kelley, Omer Revah, Konstantin Kaganovsky, Xiaoyu Chen & Sergiu P. Pașca
Department of Bioengineering, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USA
Felicity Gore & Karl Deisseroth
You can also search for this author in PubMed Google Scholar
All authors contributed to the development of the methods described in this protocol. K.W.K. and S.P.P. wrote the manuscript with input and corrections from all authors.
Correspondence to Sergiu P. Pașca .
Competing interests.
Stanford University holds patents for the generation of cortical organoids/spheroids (listing S.P.P. as an inventor) and a provisional patent application for transplantation of organoids (listing S.P.P., O.R., F.G., K.D. and K.W.K. as inventors).
Peer review information.
Nature Protocols thanks Yanhong Shi and the other, anonymous, reviewer(s) for their contribution to the peer review of this work.
Publisher’s note Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.
Key references using this protocol
Revah, O. et al. Nature 610 , 319–326 (2022): https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-022-05277-w
Miura, Y. et al. Nat. Biotechnol . 38 , 1421–1430 (2020): https://doi.org/10.1038/s41587-020-00763-w
Yoon, S.-J. et al. Nat. Methods 16 , 75–78 (2019): https://doi.org/10.1038/s41592-018-0255-0
Sloan, S. A. et al. Nat. Protoc . 13 , 2062–2085 (2018): https://doi.org/10.1038/s41596-018-0032-7
Chen, X. et al. Nature 628 , 818–825 (2024): https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-024-07310-6
Extended data fig. 1 lentiviral expression in an hco..
Representative example images of hChR2-EYFP expression 6 d after infection in an hCO. Confocal images were overexposed to enable visualization of neurons, including those with low expression.
a , Representative image of heterozygous FOXN1 +/− whisker growth in rat pups. b , Representative image of characteristic immature whisker growth of homozygous FOXN1 −/− rat pups.
Images of small-animal stereotactic instrument (left) with animal placed in the stereotactic frame (middle and right).
Representative image of neonatal rat brain vasculature landmarks for targeting S1.
a , Representative surgical landmarks for targeting S1. b , Representative images after craniotomy and after puncturing the dura. c , Representative images of a needle at the dura surface (left) and within S1 (right). d , Representative image after organoid transplantation.
Representative images of nuclei stained with trypan blue after dissociation from three separate examples.
Reporting summary, supplementary video 1.
Surgical preparation, incision and exposure of the dorsal surface of the skull
Identifying surgical landmarks, craniotomy and transplantation of an hCO
Example craniotomy and puncturing of the dura
Retraction of the syringe and closing of the surgical site
Example failure: bubbles in media
Example failure: significant hCO backflow from the syringe
Minor hCO backflow from the syringe
Aspiration of hCO with the syringe
Springer Nature or its licensor (e.g. a society or other partner) holds exclusive rights to this article under a publishing agreement with the author(s) or other rightsholder(s); author self-archiving of the accepted manuscript version of this article is solely governed by the terms of such publishing agreement and applicable law.
Reprints and permissions
Cite this article.
Kelley, K.W., Revah, O., Gore, F. et al. Host circuit engagement of human cortical organoids transplanted in rodents. Nat Protoc (2024). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41596-024-01029-4
Download citation
Received : 06 November 2023
Accepted : 22 May 2024
Published : 29 July 2024
DOI : https://doi.org/10.1038/s41596-024-01029-4
Anyone you share the following link with will be able to read this content:
Sorry, a shareable link is not currently available for this article.
Provided by the Springer Nature SharedIt content-sharing initiative
By submitting a comment you agree to abide by our Terms and Community Guidelines . If you find something abusive or that does not comply with our terms or guidelines please flag it as inappropriate.
Sign up for the Nature Briefing newsletter — what matters in science, free to your inbox daily.
Jul 10, 2014
100 likes | 352 Views
Euthanasia. The Giver. What is Euthanasia?. Self-assisted suicide
Euthanasia The Giver
What is Euthanasia? • Self-assisted suicide • The term euthanasia...originally meant only 'good death,' but in modern society it has come to mean a death free of any anxiety and pain, often brought about through the use of medication. Most recently, it has come to mean 'mercy killing' -- deliberately putting an end to someone's life in order to spare the individual's suffering.
Pro Euthanasia • Proponents of euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide (PAS) contend that terminally ill people should have the right to end their suffering with a quick, dignified, and compassionate death. They argue that the right to die is protected by the same constitutional safeguards that guarantee such rights as marriage, procreation, and the refusal or termination of life-saving medical treatment.
Con Euthanasia • Opponents of euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide contend that doctors have a moral responsibility to keep their patients alive as reflected by the Hippocratic Oath. They argue there may be a "slippery slope" from euthanasia to murder, and that legalizing euthanasia will unfairly target the poor and disabled and create incentives for insurance companies to terminate lives in order to save money.
Legally… • The law is not clear, but morally is a decision among doctors, families and the patient • Living Wills • Palliative Care • DNR
Euthanasia is categorized in different ways, which include voluntary, non-voluntary, or involuntary. Voluntary euthanasia is legal in some countries and in some U.S. states. Non-voluntary euthanasia is illegal in all countries. Involuntary euthanasia is usually considered murder.
Topics • Religious concerns • Dr. Jack Kevorkian • Terry Schiavo • Ill fetuses and newborns
The Giver and Euthanasia • Release of the smaller twin • Baby injected with needle in the forehead • Father kills the baby • Father packs up the baby and sends it down the chute • Rosemary chose to inject herself…WHY??? • NO EMOTIONS!
Euthanasia. Passive Euthanasia: refusing to continue medical treatment, leading to death Voluntary Active Euthanasia: Killing someone with their consent for the sake of relieving suffering.
2.98k views • 9 slides
Euthanasia. “Life is a right, not an obligation” Ramón Sampedro. Eu (good) + Thanatos (death). Euthanasia. Patient. Physician. Direct. Indirect. Voluntary. Involuntary. P hysician. Active. Passive. Active Euthanasia.
622 views • 12 slides
Euthanasia. by Eman Alkhonaifer. Euthanasia Act of killing someone painlessly Relieve suffer from incurable illness Called “Mercy killing” In English “Good death” Legal in some states ex: Washington, Oregon, Montana, Vermont and New Mexico. Terminally ill patients describe their pain
623 views • 10 slides
Euthanasia. Comparative Ethics and Law. What is Euthanasia?. “granting painless death to a hopelessly ill patient with a non-curable disease.” Distinction between euthanasia and murder. Types of Euthanasia. Passive Voluntary Involuntary Active. Historical Review.
527 views • 23 slides
Euthanasia. Sarah Dupont, Sarah Froebel, Barbara Hill, MeredythHarple , Jeffrey Danyew. Outline. Defining Euthanasia? Where is it legal? History/Famous Cases Ethical Issues Sources for more information.
966 views • 34 slides
Euthanasia. By: VV-K. What is Euthanasia?. The word Euthanasia originates from the Greek language: “ eu ” means good, and “ thanatos ” means death Euthanasia: The practice of intentionally ending a life in order to relieve pain and suffering. Types of Euthanasia.
1.61k views • 21 slides
Euthanasia. A Christian Perspective. What do we know so far?. 1. Euthanasia is... The painless killing of someone dying of a painful disease. 2. Voluntary euthanasia? You ask a doctor to help you die. 3. Non voluntary euthanasia? A doctor or family member makes the decision for you.
602 views • 15 slides
Euthanasia. Glossary of terms about Euthanasia. Voluntary euthanasia When the person who is killed requested to be killed Non-voluntary euthanasia When the person who is killed made no request and gave no consent Involuntary euthanasia
637 views • 15 slides
Euthanasia . Whether to categorize it as voluntary suicide or involuntary murder? http:// www.youtube.com/watch?v=TxQVlNv9Oew&feature=related.
680 views • 28 slides
euthanasia. arguments against. the unexpected cures argument. Active euthanasia would only be right in those cases where we know that there is no hope of recovery. There are no cases where we know that there is no hope of recovery [So] There are no cases in which active euthanasia is right.
371 views • 12 slides
Euthanasia. from the Greek εὐθανασία meaning "good death": εὖ , eu (well or good) + θάνατος , thanatos (death ). Voluntary euthanasia- at request of the patient Non-voluntary euthanasia- patient not competent Involuntary euthanasia- murder.
420 views • 6 slides
Euthanasia. Created by Helene Herncane, Daniela Nestory, Alexis Stein and Gabby Belisle. Before. After. http://sagamorejournal.files.wordpress.com/2008/03/chantal-sebire.jpg. Chantal Sébire. 52 years old Retired French teacher Diagnosed with Esthesioneuroblastoma at 44. Chantal Sébire.
338 views • 15 slides
Euthanasia. Life Worth Living. Passive Euthanasia. Withholding necessities to sustain life.
439 views • 10 slides
Bart Kolcz. Euthanasia. Question. Just because we can prolong someone’s life, does that mean we should? Even if they don’t want to ? Should we allow them to be euthanized?. Current Medicine Technology. Artificial Hearts Ventilators Quadriplegics control with their tongues.
502 views • 10 slides
Euthanasia. Definition . - the painless killing of a patient suffering from an incurable and painful disease or in an irreversible coma - AKA: mercy killing, assisted suicide - originated from the greek word for ”good death” . Two main classifications of Euthanasia .
516 views • 8 slides
euthanasia. Assisted suicide. Euthanasia. Helping someone who wishes to die usually by giving them a pill they can take or a fluid that they can inject into their own IV Usually the person has a terminal illness, has suffered from a serious accident of some sort, or is living with chronic pain
218 views • 5 slides
PP produced by Julie Arliss Academy Conferences. Euthanasia. See the Academy Conferences website for this year’s conference details: http://ethics.academyconferences.com. Key Issue 1. Is killing somebody, who is in the process of dying, morally the same as allowing them to die?.
578 views • 35 slides
2011 Marek Vácha. Euthanasia. Euthanasia. eu = good, right; thanatos = death "Passive euthanasia" = withdrawing (= stopping ) medical treatment with the deliberate intention of causing the patient's death
1.29k views • 88 slides
euthanasia. arguments for. Utilitarianism : The only thing of intrinsic value is pleasure (happiness) and the only thing of intrinsic disvalue is pain (unhappiness). An act is right iff it maximizes the overall ratio of pleasure to pain. utilitarianism.
274 views • 9 slides
Euthanasia. involuntary euthanasia. Non- voluntary euthanasia. Euthanasia. Passive. Active. voluntary euthanasia.
368 views • 7 slides
EUTHANASIA. Edvard Munch, Death in the Sickroom ,1895. “Doctors Must Not Kill”. Edmund D. Pellegrino. SUFFERING AND EUTHANASIA. Pellegrino is a physician and writes about euthanasia from that perspective.
1.64k views • 84 slides
Euthanasia. Mercy Killing Physician Assisted Suicide. What is Suicide?. The Intentional Termination of One’s Own Life. Sacrificial vs. Suicidal. Martyr POW killing himself in order not to reveal information Protect others Giving your life for others. Morality of Suicide.
674 views • 56 slides
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Euthanasia, act or practice of painlessly putting to death persons suffering from painful and incurable disease or incapacitating physical disorder or allowing them to die by withholding treatment or withdrawing artificial life-support measures. Learn more about euthanasia in this article.
Euthanasia Presentation by ashley king on Prezi. Blog. July 25, 2024. Sales pitch presentation: creating impact with Prezi. July 22, 2024. Make every lesson count with these student engagement strategies. July 18, 2024. Product presentations: defining them and creating your own.
The word 'Euthanasia' is derived from Greek, 'Eu' meaning 'good' and 'thanatos' meaning 'death', put together it means 'good death'. Euthanasia is defined as the hastening of death of a patient to prevent further sufferings. Active euthanasia refers to the physician deliberate act, usually the administration of lethal ...
Active vs. Passive Euthanasia • Active euthanasiaoccurs in those instances in which someone takes active means, such as a lethal injection, to bring about someone's death; • Passive euthanasiaoccurs in those instances in which someone simply refuses to intervene in order to prevent someone's death. Criticisms of the Active/Passive ...
Assisted dying is a highly controversial moral issue incorporating both physician-assisted dying (PAD) and voluntary active euthanasia. End-of-life practices are debated in many countries, with assisted dying receiving different consideration across various jurisdictions. In this paper, we provide an analytic framework of the current position and the main arguments related to the rights and ...
Euthanasia and assisted suicide: An in-depth review of relevant historical aspects. End-of-life care is an increasingly relevant topic due to advances in biomedical research and the establishment of new disciplines in evidence-based medicine and bioethics. Euthanasia and assisted suicide are two terms widely discussed in medicine, which cause ...
1. active and passive euthanasia are not morally significant. 2. active is wrong, passive OK. 3. both active and passive euthanasia are different than the cessation of extraordinary means of treatment to prolong life. 4. doctors cannot be an agent of harm. 5. some people have a duty to die.
Download the Medical Ethics Debate: Euthanasia presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. Healthcare goes beyond curing patients and combating illnesses. Raising awareness about diseases, informing people about prevention methods, discussing some good practices, or even talking about a balanced diet—there are many topics related to ...
The future Implications for the Future Euthanasia: What is Euthanasia? 'The painless killing of a patient suffering from an incurable and painful disease or in an irreversible coma.' My personal opinion Euthanasia is legal in the following countries/states: Netherlands, Belgium,
Subject: Religious education. Age range: 14-16. Resource type: Other. File previews. ppt, 858.5 KB. A quick powerpoint introduction to euthnasia. The pictures in the slides also help explain the ideas. See more.
Euthanasia. Comparative Ethics and Law. What is Euthanasia?. "granting painless death to a hopelessly ill patient with a non-curable disease." Distinction between euthanasia and murder. Types of Euthanasia. Passive Voluntary Involuntary Active. Historical Review.
Free Google Slides theme, PowerPoint template, and Canva presentation template. "Euthanasia" is a word that comes from Greek, formed by "ευ" (good) and "θανατος" (death). If you are going to do a thesis on euthanasia and need a presentation to defend it, this template can be very useful. Talk about what euthanasia is, what are the ...
Euthanasia. Garcelle Allen, Renzo Chunga, Diana Quispe & Shannon Rogers. What is Euthanasia?. "The painless killing of a patient suffering from an incurable and painful disease or in an irreversible coma." also referred to as doctor assisted suicide and medical killing .
Presentation Transcript. What does euthanasia mean? • Literally means "good death". • Often called "mercy killing". • Sometimes referred to as physician (doctor) assisted suicide. British Medical Association (BMA) Guidelines • The BMA does not want euthanasia legalised. • Euthanasia goes against the role of doctors as healers.
Euthanasia template for PowerPoint and Google Slides contains 30 editable slides that you can use for free in your presentations.
The transplantation of human cortical organoids in rats enables maturation and integration of human neural cells that can engage with the host circuitry, providing a framework to study alterations ...
Pro Euthanasia • Proponents of euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide (PAS) contend that terminally ill people should have the right to end their suffering with a quick, dignified, and compassionate death. They argue that the right to die is protected by the same constitutional safeguards that guarantee such rights as marriage, procreation ...