165:. In 1964, Scribner's presidential address to the American Society for Artificial Internal Organs discussed the problems of patient selection, termination of treatment, patient suicide, death with dignity, and selection for transplantation. This experience with selecting who would receive dialysis is often recognized as the beginning of bioethics.
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Scribner used a red canoe to commute from his houseboat to the hospital every day. He published many scientific papers and books up until his death on June 19, 2003, when a kayaker found his body floating near his houseboat; it was conjectured that he had lost his balance and drowned.
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Scribner's invention created a new problem for clinical practice and a moral dilemma for physicians: Who will be treated if possible treatment is limited? The ethical issues raised by this dilemma are known as the
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To provide dialysis on a routine basis outside a research setting, Dr. Scribner turned to the King County
Medical Society for sponsorship of a community-supported outpatient dialysis center.
172:, then president of the Society, worked to bring Scribner's vision to fruition. As a result, the Seattle Artificial Kidney Center was established in January 1962. Eventually renamed
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in 1951. Scribner was married to Ethel
Hackett Scribner, and had four children from a previous marriage: Peter, Robert, Thomas and Elizabeth.
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around the globe. The first patient treated was Clyde
Shields; due to treatment with the new shunt technique, he survived his chronic
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114:(January 18, 1921 – June 19, 2003) was an American physician and a pioneer in
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in
Rochester, Minnesota, he joined the faculty of the School of Medicine at the
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149:. The device subsequently saved the lives of numerous people with end-stage
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Recipients of the Lasker–DeBakey
Clinical Medical Research Award
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20th-century
American physician and pioneer of kidney dialysis
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213:"Dr. Belding H. Scribner, Medical Pioneer, Is Dead at 82".
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in 1945. After completing his postgraduate studies at the
145:, and David Dillard invented a breakthrough device, the
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185:Albert Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research
280:Stanford University School of Medicine alumni
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295:Members of the National Academy of Medicine
157:for more than eleven years, dying in 1971.
126:Scribner received his medical degree from
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245:Scribner Courage in Health Care Award
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221:2003-06-22. Retrieved 2014-12-14.
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285:University of Washington faculty
235:Belding H. Scribner - A portrait
183:In 2002, Scribner received the
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265:American medical researchers
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240:Northwest Kidney Centers
178:Northwest Kidney Centers
174:Northwest Kidney Centers
136:University of Washington
112:Belding Hibbard Scribner
34:Belding Hibbard Scribner
187:in 2002, together with
260:American nephrologists
211:Altman, Lawrence K.
128:Stanford University
93:Stanford University
18:Belding H. Scribner
163:Seattle experience
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16:(Redirected from
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50:January 18, 1921
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189:Willem J. Kolff
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116:kidney dialysis
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229:External links
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217:New York Times
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170:James Haviland
155:kidney failure
151:kidney disease
147:Scribner shunt
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104:Scribner shunt
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100:Known for
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71:(2003-06-19)
275:2003 deaths
270:1921 births
132:Mayo Clinic
254:Categories
199:References
81:Washington
46:1921-01-18
122:Biography
89:Education
58:Illinois
77:Seattle
54:Chicago
95:(1945)
83:, U.S.
60:, U.S.
66:Died
40:Born
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