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Chapter 6 Multiple choice questions
Return to Medical Law Concentrate 4e Student Resources
Chapter 6 Multiple choice questions
Quiz Content
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The National Institute of Health and Care Excellence definition of infertility is:
Failure to conceive at a time of one's choosing
correct
incorrect
Failure to conceive for a period of two years
correct
incorrect
Failure to conceive after frequent unprotected sexual intercourse for one to two years in couples in the reproductive age group
correct
incorrect
Failure to conceive after frequent unprotected sexual intercourse for ten years in couples in the reproductive age group
correct
incorrect
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The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 1990:
Aims to promote safe and ethical use of assisted reproductive technologies
correct
incorrect
Was amended by the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008
correct
incorrect
Provides the legal framework for the regulation of infertility treatment and research
correct
incorrect
All of the options are correct
correct
incorrect
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In English jurisdiction the woman who gives birth to an infant is the legal mother
Authority for this statement is provided by section 27(1) of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 1990
correct
incorrect
In surrogacy arrangements the woman who gives birth to the infant is not the legal mother if eggs were donated by the commissioning woman
correct
incorrect
In surrogacy arrangements the woman who gives birth to the infant is never the legal mother
correct
incorrect
In surrogacy arrangements the woman who gives birth to the infant is not the legal mother unless her own eggs have been used
correct
incorrect
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Lawful storage of gametes and embryos requires 'effective consent'. This means that:
Consent for the storage, use and disposal of gametes and embryos is governed by the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 1990
correct
incorrect
Consent for the removal of gametes from a person's body is governed by the common law
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incorrect
All of the options to this question are correct
correct
incorrect
Consent for the storage, use and disposal of gametes must be in writing and signed
correct
incorrect
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Evans v. Amicus Healthcare Ltd
[2004] is authority for the principle that:
Stored embryos cannot be destroyed if these are a person's only chance to have a genetically related child
correct
incorrect
The donor of sperm or eggs may withdraw their consent to storage and use up until the time that an embryo has been created
correct
incorrect
A man can withdraw his consent to storage of sperm but not for embryos created from his sperm since this will interfere with the Article 8 rights of the donor of the eggs
correct
incorrect
Article 8 rights are not engaged in situations that concern storage and use of human embryos
correct
incorrect
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Pre-implantation genetic diagnosis is:
A way of creating designer babies
correct
incorrect
Regulated by the common law
correct
incorrect
Used for sex selection for social reasons
correct
incorrect
A way of screening embryos to ascertain their genetic composition prior to implantation
correct
incorrect
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The practice of surrogacy, defined as the practice whereby one woman carries a child for another intending that the infant will be handed over after birth, is:
Illegal in English jurisdiction
correct
incorrect
Governed by the Surrogacy Arrangements Act 1985 and the Human Fertilisation Act 1990
correct
incorrect
An enforceable contract in favour of a commissioning couple provided that they have donated their own embryo(s)
correct
incorrect
A criminal offence
correct
incorrect
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The case of
Yearworth v North Bristol NHS Trust
[2009] is authority for the principle that:
Storage, use and disposal of sperm is regulated by the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008
correct
incorrect
There is no property in the body
correct
incorrect
In certain circumstances and for the purposes of negligence, sperm is capable of being recognised as property
correct
incorrect
Ownership of sperm samples vest in the clinic responsible for storage
correct
incorrect
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In the context of posthumous use of sperm for infertility treatment:
In certain circumstances the court has a discretion, in the interests of equity and justice, to waive the statutory requirement for pre-mortem effective consent
correct
incorrect
Pre-mortem effective consent is recommended for evidential purposes
correct
incorrect
Removal and use of sperm is governed by the Human Tissue Act 2004
correct
incorrect
Posthumous insemination is lawful subject to effective consent
correct
incorrect
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Which statement is
incorrect
regarding pre-implantation genetic diagnosis (PGD) of an embryo for the purposes of identifying a 'saviour sibling'?
Tissue typing can be used to 'screen in' favourable characteristics (such as high IQ and sporting ability) for an embryo
correct
incorrect
Tissue typing can be used to ascertain whether an embryo would be a good tissue match for a sibling with a serious medical condition
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incorrect
Licenses for PGD and tissue typing must be obtained from the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority
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incorrect
Paragraph 1ZA(1)(d) of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008 governs the use of PGD for embryo compatibility testing for the benefit of an existing child
correct
incorrect
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