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Stetten, DeWitt, Jr. – Journal of Medical Education, 1981
Relying upon grant-supported salaries, many medical schools have greatly expanded their faculties; but if new funding devices are not discovered, retrenchment will occur. Physicians, who are trained to look at the big picture, must continue to be an essential element in the biomedical research team. (MLW)
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Financial Support, Grants, Higher Education

Williams, Kathryn R. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2004
Marion D. Francis and Rosemary L. Centner tell the story of a special group of compounds, developments at their home company, Procter and Gamble, and contributions by researchers in Europe and the U.S., in "The Development of Diphosphonates as Significant Health Care Products."
Descriptors: Pharmacology, Medical Research, Chemistry, Manufacturing Industry

Wagner, Allen B. – Journal of College and University Law, 1987
Ownership issues in the results of research generally and of human tissue research specifically are explored. While acknowledging some uncertainty in the law, it is found that human tissue may be lawfully accessed for research and that use of human tissue does not modify the general allocation of interests. (MSE)
Descriptors: Biomedicine, College Administration, Higher Education, Intellectual Property

Wagner, Allen B. – Research Management Review, 1988
The application of the principles of property law to the results of the research are examined, specifically as applied to the use of human tissue in biomedical research. It concludes that lawful access of research material provides sufficient dominion to preclude any asserted claim by the source of research material. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Court Litigation, Higher Education, Laws

Williams, Ian A. – English for Specific Purposes, 1999
Shows that Brett's model is an inadequate basic model of the rhetorical categories of the results sections of medical research articles for interdisciplinary genre analysis. With further refinements to the modifications presented in this report, the model could successfully be applied to the English-for-Specific-Purposes classroom for analysis of…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Classroom Techniques, English (Second Language), Interdisciplinary Approach

Reynolds, Richard C. – Journal of Medical Education, 1980
In the 1980s, medical schools may be forced to reduce the size and scope of their institutions. Medical schools will need to identify their core clinical educational programs and the additional clinical activities that best suit their faculty strengths and institutional geography. (MLW)
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Futures (of Society), Higher Education, Medical Education

Culliton, Barbara J. – Academic Medicine, 1991
The scientific community's expectations for biomedical research exceed funding capacity. Despite national social and economic problems, funding for biomedical research is already high. Additional funds will not solve the problem entirely. The biomedical community must set priorities and allocate money accordingly. New policies for allocating funds…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Federal Aid, Financial Support, Higher Education

Wang, C. Y. – American Mathematical Monthly, 1979
Some of the uses of mathematics in biomedicine are listed and the problems involved in interdisciplinary biomathematical research are discussed. (MP)
Descriptors: Biological Sciences, Biomedicine, Curriculum, Higher Education

Webb, G. P. – Journal of Biological Education, 1990
The advantages and justifications for using small animals in human-oriented research are reviewed. Some of the pitfalls of extrapolating animal-derived data to humans are discussed. Several specific problems with animal experimentation are highlighted. (CW)
Descriptors: Biological Sciences, Biomedicine, College Science, Higher Education

Smith, Arthur A. – Research Management Review, 1988
The doctrine of informed consent has been enumerated to protect the rights of human subjects involved in biomedical research. The elements of informed consent are summarized along with the changes of emphasis that have evolved. The issue of liability and means for minimizing its impact are discussed. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Civil Rights, Court Litigation, Ethics
Weissman, Robert; Bourke, Jaron – 1988
In 1988, Harvard University unveiled plans for Medical Science Partners (MSP), a venture capital fund intended to invest in and commercialize faculty biomedical projects. Critical of what is perceived as a "15 year long trend" wherein Harvard has "forged deeper and more extensive ties with the biomedical industry," the document…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Business, Capitalism, Corporate Support

Gordon, Stephen L. – SRA Journal of the Society of Research Administrators, 1992
Existing federal government policies and systems to protect against scientific misconduct in government-supported research projects are described, and additional considerations not covered in federal policy are enumerated. Misconduct inquiries and review procedures are outlined. Applicant and institutional responsibility and the role of prevention…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Conflict of Interest, Crime, Ethics
Bourke, Jaron – 1988
Harvard Watch asserts that withholding essential information from public scrutiny is not uncommon at Harvard University. Maintaining that Harvard has reversed its position from extolling the virtues of public disclosure to one of imposing secrecy, the document suggests that this about face is linked to the university's recent collaboration with…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Business, Capitalism, Corporate Support

Thier, Samuel O. – Academic Medicine, 1992
This discussion of traditional academic medicine's resistance to changes in practice, technology, and finances looks at three current problems in medical education and two in biomedical research. Solutions are proposed, based on redefinition of the relationship between universities and medical schools and expansion of the conventional narrow focus…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Educational Change, Higher Education, Intercollegiate Cooperation

Vaughan, Christopher; And Others – Knowledge: Creation, Diffusion, Utilization, 1992
Discussion of biomedical science and technology focuses on factors important to a vital health care industry. Topics addressed include high expectations about health care, spending for health care, aspects related to international competitiveness, constraints on growth in the biomedical industry, the role of research, and research and employment…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Competition, Economic Factors, Economic Impact
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