Treatment trials in ADAD provide an opportunity to address several of these concerns of treating too little, too late - with designs that demonstrate target engagement followed by prevention studies to alter the course of changes that occur in the disease process.
Although standard radiation therapy is well tolerated by the majority of patients, late normal tissue complications arising from the intrinsic sensitivity of normal tissue, and correlated poor cosmetic results, remain as health concerns of treated breast cancer patients over time (Cetintas et al, 2002; Deutsch and Flickinger, 2003; Smith and Ross, 2004).
However, in accordance with the analysis presented here, and despite its phenomelogical radicalism, Ponty's thoughts on corporality support the Husserlian and psychoanalytic intuition concerning the impossibility of treating the human body as mere matter.
There are scant data concerning the costs of treating sCAP; increased expenditure for patients with sCAP versus those with CAP results from ICU treatment, increased length of hospital stay, mechanical ventilation, vasopressor use and rehabilitation costs.
A major controversy exists concerning the necessity of treating the primary NPC with an optimal treatment, especially for patients with distant metastases involving the liver or multiple organs or sites [ 20, 31].
In addition, at this level, Prilleltensky argued the role of relational and developmental justice: the former concerning the way of treating others with dignity, fairness and respect, and the latter the expectations about other people's behavior, and how much these expectations are consistent with their maturational stage.
On the other hand, concern of not treating potentially life-threatening infection and the risk of recurrence frequently leads clinicians to antimicrobial overuse in intensive care unit (ICU) [1, 2].
From that perspective, I think Mr Smith's concerns about the injustice of treating humans as persons while conscious artificial intelligences are treated as slaves is insufficiently pessimistic.
Their findings were published a month ago, but the experiment didn't trigger outrage until the past few days, after blogs and essays in the New York Times and the Atlantic raised concerns about the ethics of treating people like laboratory rats without their permission.
