Distinguishing between Restoration and Enhancement in Neuropharmacology.¶
(2010). Distinguishing between Restoration and Enhancement in Neuropharmacology. AMA Journal of Ethics (Virtual Mentor), 12(11).
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Conservation Event
- The bounded intervention is a therapy program oriented by that baseline, and the predicted over-application failure is precise: a program that pushes a patient past premorbid function has moved the reference and is no longer conservation but enhancement under rehabilitation's name.
This sourceDraws the restoration-vs-enhancement line by the patient's own baseline: returning a person to former function is restoration, while pushing performance beyond their established baseline is enhancement.
Supported in partVerified against the work's full text
Supports the general baseline-relative line between restoring former function and enhancing beyond it, but only for cognitive drugs and age-related decline, not rehabilitation therapy.
“Prescribing a cognitive enhancement for a 60-year-old patient in good health who exhibits AAMI is restoring that individual’s former function, while prescribing the same drug for a 25-year-old, who is at the peak of his or her cognitive function, is enhancement”
- The bounded intervention is a therapy program oriented by that baseline, and the predicted over-application failure is precise: a program that pushes a patient past premorbid function has moved the reference and is no longer conservation but enhancement under rehabilitation's name.
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