Asian Bioethics Review (ABR) is an international academic journal, based in Asia, providing a forum to express and exchange original ideas on all aspects of bioethics, especially those relevant to the region. Published quarterly, the journal seeks to promote collaborative research among scholars in Asia or with an interest in Asia, as well as multi-cultural and multi-disciplinary bioethical studies more generally. It will appeal to all working on bioethical issues in biomedicine, healthcare, caregiving and patient support, genetics, law and governance, health systems and policy, science studies and research. ABR provides analyses, perspectives and insights into new approaches in bioethics, recent changes in biomedical law and policy, developments in capacity building and professional training, and voices or essays from a student’s perspective. The journal includes articles, research studies, target articles, case evaluations and commentaries. It also publishes book reviews and correspondence to the editor. ABR welcomes original papers from all countries, particularly those that relate to Asia. ABR is the flagship publication of the Centre for Biomedical Ethics, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore. The Centre for Biomedical Ethics is a collaborating centre on bioethics of the World Health Organization. Volumes published before 2017 are available at: https://muse.jhu.edu/journal/538; and at:https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/ Website of Centre for Biomedical Ethics - http://cbme.nus.edu.sg/
Asian Bioethics Review
Description
Identifiers
ISSN | 1793-8759 |
e-ISSN | 1793-9453 |
Publisher
Springer Singapore
Additional information
Data set: Springer
Articles
Asian Bioethics Review > 2019 > 11 > 3 > 289-298
It is increasingly recognised that evidence generated using “real-world data” (RWD) is crucial for assessing the safety and effectiveness of health-related interventions. This, however, raises a number of issues, including those related to (1) the quality of RWD, and of the scientific methods used to generate evidence from it, and (2) the potential for those gathering and using RWD be driven by commercial,...
Asian Bioethics Review > 2019 > 11 > 3 > 327-339
Discussion of uses of biomedical data often proceeds on the assumption that the data are generated and shared solely or largely within the health sector. However, this assumption must be challenged because increasingly large amounts of health and well-being data are being gathered and deployed in cross-sectoral contexts such as social media and through the internet of (medical) things and wearable...
Asian Bioethics Review > 2019 > 11 > 3 > 275-288
As opposed to a ‘one size fits all’ approach, precision medicine uses relevant biological (including genetic), medical, behavioural and environmental information about a person to further personalize their healthcare. This could mean better prediction of someone’s disease risk and more effective diagnosis and treatment if they have a condition. Big data allows for far more precision and tailoring...