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Stanford Law Review|July 22, 2011
Whose body is it anyway? Human cells and the strange effects of property and intellectual property lawRobin FeldmanStanford Law Review|July 22, 2011
From Bilski back to Benson: preemption, inventing around, and the case of genetic diagnosticsRochelle Dreyfuss, James P EvansStanford Law Review|February 1, 1994
Medical device review at the Food and Drug Administration: lessons from magnetic resonance spectroscopy and biliary lithotripsyL S MakowStanford Law Review|November 11, 1999
The medical and legal risks of the electronic fetal monitorM LentStanford Law Review|July 10, 2014
Communicating with vegetative state patients: the role of neuroimaging in American disability lawDalia B TaylorStanford Law Review|February 7, 2017
Responsiveness to difference: ADA accommodations in the course of an arrestRobyn LevinStanford Law Review|March 19, 2019
"Sorry” Is Never Enough: How State Apology Laws Fail to Reduce Medical Malpractice Liability RiskBenjamin J McMichael, R Lawrence Van Horn, W Kip ViscusiStanford Law Review|November 11, 1999
The learned intermediary doctrine and patient package inserts: a balanced approach to preventing drug-related injuryC A PaytashStanford Law Review|November 11, 1999
Crisis of conscience: reconciling religious health care providers' beliefs and patients' rightsK A WhitePageof 3