AnnasG.J., “Whose Waste Is It Anyway? The Case of John Moore.”Hastings Center Report1988, 18 (5): 37–39.
2.
U.S. Congress, Office of Technology Assessment.New Developments in Biotechnology: Ownership of Human Tissues and Cells. Washington, D.C.Government Printing Office, 1987, p 7.
3.
AnnasG.J., “Who's Afraid of the Human Genome?” Hastings Center Report1989, 19 (4): 19–21; DickinsonD., “Watson Floats Plan to Carve up the Genome.”Science1989, 244:521; “Who Owns the Human Genome?” Research News. Science1987, 237: 358–361.
4.
SunM., “Scientists Settle Cell Line Dispute.”Science1983, 220: 393–394: RoystonI., “Cell Lines From Human Patients: Who Owns Them? A Case Report.”Clinical Research1985, 33: 442–443.
5.
CullitonB.J., “Patient Sues UCLA Over Patent on Cell Line.”Science1984, 225: 1458; CullitonB.J., “Mo Cell Case Has Its First Court Hearing.”Science1984, 226: 813–814; StoneJ., “Cells for Sale.”Discover1988, 9 (8): 33–39; Annas, supra note 1.
6.
Moore v. Regents of the University of California, 202 Cal. App. 3d. 1230, 249 Cal. Rptr. 494, 47 Educ.L.Rep. (West) 1031 (1988).
7.
249 Cal. Rptr. at 498.
8.
Id. at 516, Appendix A. (Copy of the Mo cell line patent.)
9.
Id. at 501.
10.
Id. at 531–532. Appendix B. (Copy of the consent form denying the University of California commercial rights.)
11.
Moore v. Regents of the University of California.Biotechnology Law Report1984, (November): 242–246. The initial complaint filed by Moore's attorney is reproduced in this issue. The complaint was later amended three times.
46 Fed. Reg. 8366–8391 (Monday, January 26, 1981). Codified at 45 C.F.R. Part 46 (1988).
34.
MurrayT.H., “Who Owns the Body? On the Ethics of Using Human Tissue for Commercial Purposes.”IRB: A Review of Human Subject Research1986, 8 (1) 1–5.
35.
BermantG.BrownP. and DworkinG., “Of Morals, Markets and Medicine.”Hastings Center Report1975, 5 (1): 14–16.
36.
CalabresiG., Ideals, Beliefs, Attitudes and the Law: Private Law Perspectives on a Public Law Problem.Syracuse, Syracuse University Press, 1985.
37.
LevineR.J., “Research that Could Yield Marketable Products from Human Materials: The Problem of Informed Consent.”IRB: A Review of Human Subject Research1986, 8 (1): 6–7.