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In re B. (a minor) (wardship: sterilisation).
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Re B (A Minor) (Treatment and Secure Accommodation)
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Re B (A Minor) (Wardship: Medical Treatment)
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Re B (A Minor) (Wardship: Sterilisation)
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[Acute hepatitis A despite combined vaccination against hepatitis A and B--re the article from DMW 30/2002, page 1581-3].
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Re: B. L. Røder, et al.: Dicloxacillin and flucloxacillin: pharmacokinetics, protein binding and serum bactericidal titers in healthy subjects after oral administration (Infection 23 [1995] 107-112)
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Re: B. Beuthien-Baumann, et al. Differentiation between recurrent tumor and radiation necrosis in a child with anaplastic ependymoma after chemotherapy and radiation therapy. Strahlenther Onkol 2003;179:819-22.
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Comment on Re B (Adult: Refusal of Medical Treatment) [2002] 2 All England Reports 449.
The judgment handed down in the case of Ms B confirms the right of the competent patient to refuse medical treatment even if the result is death. The case does, however, raise some interesting legal points. The facility for conscientious objection by doctors has not previously been explicitly recognised in case law. More importantly perhaps is that the detailed inquiry by the court into Ms B's reasons for refusing treatment, apparently as a precondition for finding her competent, seems to contradict earlier case law where it has been asserted that competent patients can refuse treatment for no reason at all.
Correspondence re: B. H. Joshi et al., interleukin-13 receptor alpha chain: a novel tumor-associated transmembrane protein in primary explants of human malignant gliomas. Cancer Res., 60: 1168-1172, 2000.
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TbetaR-I(6A) polymorphism is not a tumor susceptibility allele in Macedonian colorectal cancer patients. Correspondence re: B. Pasche et al. Type I TbetaR-I(6A) Is a Candidate Tumor Susceptibility Allele. Cancer Res., 58: 2727-2732, 1998.
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Re B. and Children's Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto.
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Correspondence re: B. Molnar et al., Circulating tumor cell clusters in the peripheral blood of colorectal cancer patients. Clin. Cancer Res., 7: 4080-4085, 2001.
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Re B. (a Minor) (Sterilization), 30 April 1987.
A local authority, who had care of seventeen year old mentally handicapped and epileptic girl, sought an order making her a ward and authorizing her sterilization. It claimed that she was becoming sexually aware, did not understand that intercourse could cause childbirth, and would not be able to cope with pregnancy or caring for a child. The Official Solicitor, acting as the girl's guardian ad litem, appealed a decision authorizing the sterilization. The House of Lords ruled that the welfare and best interest of the girl were of paramount concern and that in this case they warranted her sterilization.
Correspondence re: B. M. Wagner, editorial: The self-appointed purifiers of science. Mod Pathol 5:101, 1992.
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Correspondence re: B. Wagner. "The 'cause of death' is dying." Editorial. Mod Pathol 6:237, 1993.
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Correspondence re: B. Wagner, "The 'cause of death' is dying." Editorial. Mod Pathol 6:237, 1993.
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Correspondence re: B. Fernandes et al., beta 1-6 branched oligosaccharides as a marker of tumor progression in human breast and colon neoplasia. Cancer Res., 51: 718-723, 1991.
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