
doi: 10.1007/bf00917053
pmid: 11645447
The question of the morality ofin vitro fertilization is examined. One of the central questions to be answered is whether the zygote loss that seems inseparable from the process is morally justified. Even when embryo transfer occurs, many zygotes which have been intentionally created are intentionally destroyed; they are used as means to the alleged benefits that others will attain (the benefit to the infertile couple, to the child produced by the process, and to those who might benefit from the increase of genetic knowledge that allegedly will occur fromin vitro research).
Ethics, Moral Obligations, Risk, Social Responsibility, Value of Life, Informed Consent, Individuality, Abortion, Induced, Fertilization in Vitro, Embryo, Mammalian, Morals, Risk Assessment, Personhood, Fetus, Life, Humans, Ethical Theory, Homicide, Beginning of Human Life
Ethics, Moral Obligations, Risk, Social Responsibility, Value of Life, Informed Consent, Individuality, Abortion, Induced, Fertilization in Vitro, Embryo, Mammalian, Morals, Risk Assessment, Personhood, Fetus, Life, Humans, Ethical Theory, Homicide, Beginning of Human Life
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