Banking together A unified model of informed consent for biobanking

During the past 10 years, human biological material--body fluids, cells, tissues, intracellular substances or DNA--and the related data have become an important resource for academic medical research, and for the industrial development of diagnostics and therapeutics. The increasing creation and use...

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Published in:EMBO reports Vol. 9; no. 4; pp. 307 - 313
Main Authors: Salvaterra, Elena, Lecchi, Lucilla, Giovanelli, Silvia, Butti, Barbara, Bardella, Maria Teresa, Bertazzi, Pier Alberto, Bosari, Silvano, Coggi, Guido, Coviello, Domenico A, Lalatta, Faustina, Moggio, Maurizio, Nosotti, Mario, Zanella, Alberto, Rebulla, Paolo
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: London Nature Publishing Group UK 01-04-2008
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Nature Publishing Group
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Summary:During the past 10 years, human biological material--body fluids, cells, tissues, intracellular substances or DNA--and the related data have become an important resource for academic medical research, and for the industrial development of diagnostics and therapeutics. The increasing creation and use of biobanks that store both the material and the related data bears witness to their scientific value, but there is still no consensus either internationally, or at the European or national levels about the regulations that should govern biobanks in ethical or legal terms.
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ISSN:1469-221X
1469-3178
DOI:10.1038/embor.2008.41