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(4)The authority given under sub-section (1) or sub-section (2) or as
the case may be sub-section (3) shall be sufficient warrant for the
removal; for therapeutic purposes, of the human organ; but no such
removal shall be made by any person other than the registered medical
practitioner.
(5) Where any human organ is to be removed from the body of a deceased
person, the registered medical practitioner shall satisfy himself
before such removal, by a personal examination of the body from which
any human organ is to be removed that life is extinct in such body or,
where it appears to be a case of brain stem death, that such death has
been certified under sub-section
(6) Where any human organ is to be removed from the body of a person
in the event of his brain stem death no such removal shall be
undertaken unless such death is certified, in such form and in such
manner and on satisfaction of such conditions and requirements as may
be prescribed by a Board of medical experts consisting of the
following, namely:-
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the registered medical practitioner in charge of the
hospital
in which brain stem death has occurred;
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an independent registered medical practitioner, being a
specialist, to be nominated by the registered medical practitioner
specified in clause (i), from the panel of names approved by the Appropriate Authority
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a neurologist or a neurosurgeon to be nominated by the registered medical practitioner specified in clause (i) from
the panel of names approved by the Appropriate Authority and
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the registered medical practitioner treating the person whose
brain-stem death has occurred.
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