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BMC Medical Ethics|October 8, 2025
How do medical professionals justify their involvement with live tissue training?C S Swain, G HelgessonTrauma Surgery & Acute Care Open|June 25, 2026
'Not the basic ABC of how you control a blood vessel': perceptions of UK Defence Medical Services personnel toward live tissue training for the surgical management of traumaC S Swain, M G Harjani, G Helgesson, et al.Journal of Surgical Education|July 29, 2023
A Systematic Review of Live Animal Use as a Simulation Modality ("Live Tissue Training") in the Emergency Management of TraumaC S Swain, H M L Cohen, G Helgesson, et al.Journal of Surgical Education|October 8, 2024
Exploring the Scientific Conversation Regarding Live Tissue Training in Trauma Surgery: A Bibliometric AnalysisC S Swain, H M L Cohen, G Helgesson, et al.Journal of Medical Ethics|December 25, 2007
Against the principle that the individual shall have priority over scienceG Helgesson, S ErikssonJournal of Medical Ethics|November 5, 2005
Keep people informed or leave them alone? A suggested tool for identifying research participants who rightly want only limited informationS Eriksson, G HelgessonJournal of Medical Ethics|March 5, 2008
Should physicians fake diagnoses to help their patients?G Helgesson, N LynöeJournal of Medical Ethics|March 5, 2008
Views on data use, confidentiality and consent in a predictive screening involving childrenG Helgesson, U SwartlingJournal of Medical Ethics|July 2, 2008
Self-assessed understanding as a tool for evaluating consent: reflections on a longitudinal studyU Swartling, G HelgessonJournal of Medical Ethics|November 5, 2005
How to handle informed consent in longitudinal studies when participants have a limited understanding of the studyG Helgesson, J Ludvigsson, U Gustafsson StoltPageof 2