Rescuing The Endangered Habit

Rescuing the Lost in Translation

The translation of medically relevant academic inventions that could transform public health has been notoriously difficult, stemming largely from cultural differences been academia and industry. New initiatives to kindle academic entrepreneurship and establish stronger public/private partnerships are helping to align these differences and accelerating the translation of promising new therapies.

Rescuing the duty to rescue.

Clinicians and health researchers frequently encounter opportunities to rescue people. Rescue cases can generate a moral duty to aid those in peril. As such, bioethicists have leveraged a duty to rescue for a variety of purposes. Yet, despite its broad application, the duty to rescue is underanalysed. In this paper, we assess the state of theorising about the duty to rescue. There are large gap...

Rescuing doctors in distress.

burnout or depression among physicians: financial cuts, relentless night shifts, long hours of work, overwhelming responsibility, dealing with life-threatening conditions, distress over the limitations of medical care, or just working conditions that have worsened in recent decades as a result of increasing time pressure, competition, explosion of knowledge, administrative loads or lack of auto...

EEPD1: Breaking and Rescuing the Replication Fork

The faithful duplication of an entire genome is a complex affair requiring the coordinated action of the DNA replisome to unwind and synthesize DNA at replication forks. Unfortunately, exposure to chemicals or radiation can damage DNA strands, and this damage can stall DNA replication forks, resulting in genome instability, tumorigenesis, or cell death. To rescue stalled replication forks, cell...

Rescuing Frankfurt-Style Cases