Unilateral do-not-resuscitate order in the neonatal intensive care unit

Zucker M.B., Zucker H.D., Medical Futility, (1997)

Murphy J.J., Beyond autonomy: Judicial restraint and legal limits necessary to uphold the Hippocratic tradition and preserve the ethical integrity of the medical profession, J Contemp Health Law Policy, 9, pp. 451-484, (1993)

Peabody J.L., Martin M.D., How small is too small to how much is too much: Ethical issues at the limits of viability: ethical dilemmas in the prenatal, perinatal, and neonatal periods, Clin Perinatol, 23, pp. 473-589, (1996)

Paris J.J., Terminating treatment for newborns: A theological perspective, Law Med Health Care, 2, pp. 120-124, (1982)

Kopelman L.M., Iron T.G., Kopelman A.E., Neonatologists judge the "Baby Doe" regulations, N Engl J Med, 318, pp. 677-683, (1988)

Veatch R.M., Spicer C.M., Medically futile care: The role of the physician in setting limits, Am J Law Med, 18, pp. 15-36, (1992)

Hackler J.C., Hiller M.D., Family consent to orders not to resuscitate, JAMA, 264, pp. 1281-1283, (1990)

Pellegrino E.D., The metamorphosis of medical ethics: A thirty year retrospective, JAMA, 269, pp. 1158-1162, (1993)

Bedell S.E., Pelle D., Maher P.L., Cleary P.D., Do-not-resuscitate orders for critically ill patients in the hospital: How are they used and what is their impact?, JAMA, 256, pp. 233-237, (1986)

Blackhall L., Must we always use CPR?, N Engl J Med, 317, pp. 1281-1285, (1987)

Zucker M.B., Zucker H.D., Medical Futility, (1997)

Murphy J.J., Beyond autonomy: Judicial restraint and legal limits necessary to uphold the Hippocratic tradition and preserve the ethical integrity of the medical profession, J Contemp Health Law Policy, 9, pp. 451-484, (1993)

Peabody J.L., Martin M.D., How small is too small to how much is too much: Ethical issues at the limits of viability: ethical dilemmas in the prenatal, perinatal, and neonatal periods, Clin Perinatol, 23, pp. 473-589, (1996)

Paris J.J., Terminating treatment for newborns: A theological perspective, Law Med Health Care, 2, pp. 120-124, (1982)

Kopelman L.M., Iron T.G., Kopelman A.E., Neonatologists judge the "Baby Doe" regulations, N Engl J Med, 318, pp. 677-683, (1988)

Veatch R.M., Spicer C.M., Medically futile care: The role of the physician in setting limits, Am J Law Med, 18, pp. 15-36, (1992)

Hackler J.C., Hiller M.D., Family consent to orders not to resuscitate, JAMA, 264, pp. 1281-1283, (1990)

Pellegrino E.D., The metamorphosis of medical ethics: A thirty year retrospective, JAMA, 269, pp. 1158-1162, (1993)

Bedell S.E., Pelle D., Maher P.L., Cleary P.D., Do-not-resuscitate orders for critically ill patients in the hospital: How are they used and what is their impact?, JAMA, 256, pp. 233-237, (1986)

Blackhall L., Must we always use CPR?, N Engl J Med, 317, pp. 1281-1285, (1987)