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Duplex Ultrasound of Superficial Leg Veins (Hardcover, 2014 ed.)
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Duplex Ultrasound of Superficial Leg Veins (Hardcover, 2014 ed.)
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"An engaging, compelling and disturbing confrontation with evil .a
book that will be transformative in its call for individual and
collective moral responsibility." - Michael A. Grodin, M.D.,
Professor and Director, Project on Medicine and the Holocaust, Elie
Wiesel Center for Judaic Studies, Boston University Human Subjects
Research after the Holocaust challenges you to confront the
misguided medical ethics of the Third Reich personally, and to
apply the lessons learned to contemporary human subjects research.
While it is comforting to believe that Nazi physicians, nurses, and
bioscientists were either incompetent, mad, or few in number, they
were, in fact, the best in the world at the time, and the vast
majority participated in the government program of "applied
biology." They were not coerced to behave as they did- they
generated the eugenic theories that rationally led them to design
horrendous medical experiments, gas chambers, euthanasia programs
and, ultimately, mass murder in the concentration camps. Americans
provided financial support for their research, modeled their
medical education and research after the Germans, and continued to
perform unethical human subjects research even after the Nuremberg
Doctors' Trial. The German Medical Association apologized in 2012
for the behavior of its physicians during the Third Reich. By
examining the medical crimes of human subjects researchers during
the Third Reich, you will naturally examine your own behavior and
that of your colleagues, and perhaps ask yourself "If the best
physicians and bioscientists of the early 20th century could treat
human beings as they did, can I be certain that I will never do the
same?" Presents relatively unknown aspects of human subjects
research during the Third Reich Reveals surprising relationships
between German and American human subjects research Dispels myths
about Nazi human subjects research Compels introspection and
self-examination by today'
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