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100   $a20001026d2001      uy         0
101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|n|---|||||
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 00$aCells and surveys $eshould biological measures be included in social science research? /$fCommittee on Population ; Caleb E. Finch, James W. Vaupel, and Kevin Kinsella, editors
205   $a1st ed.
210   $aWashington, D.C. $cNational Academy Press$dc2001
215   $a1 online resource (389 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311 08$a9780309071994 
311 08$a0309071992 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $a""Cover""; ""Front Matter""; ""Preface""; ""Contents""; ""1 Collecting Biological Indicators in Household Surveys""; ""2 Integrating Biology into Demographic Research on Health and Aging (With a Focus on the MacArthur Study of Successful Aging)""; ""3 Biological Material in Household Surveys: The Interface Between Epidemiology and Genetics""; ""4 Demography in the Age of Genomics: A First Look at the Prospects""; ""5 The Value of Sibling and Other a???Relationala??? Data for Biodemography and Genetic Epidemiology""
327   $a""6 Opportunities for Population-Based Research on Aging Human Subjects: Pathology and Genetics""""7 Indicators of Function in the Geriatric Population""; ""8 Biomarkers and the Genetics of Aging in Mice""; ""9 The Relevance of Animal Models for Human Populations""; ""10 Applying Genetic Study Designs to Social and Behavioral Population Surveys""; ""11 Stretching Social Surveys to Include Bioindicators: Possibilities for the Health and Retirement Study, Experience from the Taiwan Study of the Elderly""; ""12 Informed Consent for the Collection of Biological Samples in Household Surveys""
327   $a""13 Ethical and Social Issues in Incorporating Genetic Research into Survey Studies""""14 Biosocial Opportunities for Surveys""; ""Suggested Readings""; ""Glossary""; ""Index""
330   $aWhat can social science, and demography in particular, reasonably expect to learn from biological information? There is increasing pressure for multipurpose household surveys to collect biological data along with the more familiar interviewer-respondent information. Given that recent technical developments have made it more feasible to collect biological information in non-clinical settings, those who fund, design, and analyze survey data need to think through the rationale and potential consequences. This is a concern that transcends national boundaries. Cells and Surveys addresses issues such as which biologic/genetic data should be collected in order to be most useful to a range of social scientists and whether amassing biological data has unintended side effects. The book also takes a look at the various ethical and legal concerns that such data collection entails.
606   $aSocial medicine$vCongresses
606   $aMedical ethics$vCongresses
606   $aBioethics$vCongresses
606   $aDemography$vCongresses
606   $aMedical genetics$vCongresses
615  0$aSocial medicine
615  0$aMedical ethics
615  0$aBioethics
615  0$aDemography
615  0$aMedical genetics
676   $a300/.7/23
701   $aFinch$b Caleb Ellicott$01805481
701   $aVaupel$b James W$0107134
701   $aKinsella$b Kevin G$01105051
712 02$aNational Research Council (U.S.).$bCommittee on Population.
801  0$bMiAaPQ
801  1$bMiAaPQ
801  2$bMiAaPQ
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910971040003321
996   $aCells and surveys$94354087
997   $aUNINA