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Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I. Research Imperatives and Clinical Ethics
1 Cancer Clinical Trials
2 The Production of Trustworthy Knowledge
3 Military Medicine and Cancer Therapy
Part II. A Case of Contested Knowledge
4 Cancer Patients as Proxy Soldiers
5 A Cancer Patient’s Story
6 Peer Review
7 Public Disclosure
Part III. Attempts at Closure
8 Ethical Judgment
Epilogue
Bibliography
Index
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Add Contested Medicine: Cancer Research and the Military, In the 1960s University of Cincinnati radiologist Eugene Saenger infamously conducted human experiments on patients with advanced cancer to examine how total body radiation could treat the disease. But, under contract with the Department of Defense, Saeng, Contested Medicine: Cancer Research and the Military to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Contested Medicine: Cancer Research and the Military, In the 1960s University of Cincinnati radiologist Eugene Saenger infamously conducted human experiments on patients with advanced cancer to examine how total body radiation could treat the disease. But, under contract with the Department of Defense, Saeng, Contested Medicine: Cancer Research and the Military to your collection on WonderClub |