On behalf of the Journal of Clinical Research & Biothics , as Editor-in-Chief, it is my distinct honour and privilege to inform you that, it’s been ten long years we have started the Journal and we have publishing the elventh volume this year sucessfully. As Editor-In-Chief it is my great pleasure and honour to welcome to oue esteemed Journal.

Journal accepts original manuscripts in the form of research articles, review articles, Clinical reviews, commentaries, case reports, perspectives and short communications.

This scholarly publishing journal follows a rapid peer review process for each submission to attain better quality and high impact factor . Journal of Clinical Research & Bioethics, a scholarly Open Access journal which provides a platform for discussion on classified bioethical and ethical entities in General ethics,  Animal ethics, Health Care, Human Experimentation, Death and dying, ethics in relation to abortion, bioethics and philosophy of science, public ethics, ethics in disaster medicine . While making them freely available through online without any restrictions or any other subscriptions to researchers worldwide.

Fetal pain has long been a contentious issue, in large part because fetal pain is often cited as a reason to restrict access to termination of pregnancy or abortion. We have divergent views regarding the morality of abortion, but have come together to address the evidence for fetal pain. Most reports on the possibility of fetal pain have focused on developmental neuroscience. Reports often suggest that the cortex and intact thalamocortical tracts are necessary for pain experience. Given that the cortex only becomes functional and the tracts only develop after 24 weeks, many reports rule out fetal pain until the final trimester. Here, more recent evidence calling into question the necessity of the cortex for pain and demonstrating functional thalamic connectivity into the subplate is used to argue that the neuroscience cannot definitively rule out fetal pain before 24 weeks. We consider the possibility that the mere experience of pain, without the capacity for self reflection, is morally significant. We believe that fetal pain does not have to be equivalent to a mature adult human experience to matter morally, and so fetal pain might be considered as part of a humane approach to abortion.

Manuscripts can be submitted through the Editorial Tracking System https://www.longdom.org/drug-designing/submit-manuscript.html or  as an e-mail attachment to the Editorial Office at  bioethics@eclinicalsci.com 

Regards,
Alice Maria
Journal Manager
Journal of Clinical research & Bioethics
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