Article Text
PDFCorrection
Correction
Statistics from Altmetric.com
Xiang YT, et al. China to halt using executed prisoners' organs for transplants: a step in the right direction in medical ethics. J Med Ethics 2016;42:10.
– The authors misrepresented the term ‘law’ in the first sentence of the third paragraph (p. 10) when they wrote: ‘Up to January 2015, the law stipulated…', in the first sentence of the fourth paragraph (p. 10) when they wrote: ‘Undoubtedly, the new law that forbids the use…' and in the third sentence of the fourth paragraph (p. 10) when they wrote: ‘When all parties celebrate the release of the new law,'
The …
Linked Articles
Other content recommended for you
- China to halt using executed prisoners’ organs for transplants: a step in the right direction in medical ethics
- Smoke and mirrors: unanswered questions and misleading statements obscure the truth about organ sources in China
- A matter of life or death: China moves towards changing its transplantation practices
- Compliance with ethical standards in the reporting of donor sources and ethics review in peer-reviewed publications involving organ transplantation in China: a scoping review
- Why journals should stop publishing transplantation research from China
- Against the use and publication of contemporary unethical research: the case of Chinese transplant research
- The impact of country reimbursement programmes on living kidney donations
- Join the Lone Kidney Club: incentivising live organ donation
- Chinese rules on transplantation do not go far enough
- Vatican faces outcry for inviting Chinese official to organ summit