Who Goes First?: The Story of Self-Experimentation in MedicineUniversity of California Press, 12 mei 1998 - 430 pagina's Lawrence Altman has authored the only complete history of the controversial and understudied practice of self-experimentation. In telling the stories of pioneering researchers, Altman offers a history of many of the most important medical advancements in recent years as well as centuries past—from anesthesia to yellow fever to heart disease. With a new preface, he brings readers up to date and continues his discussion of the ethics and controversy that continue to surround a practice that benefits millions but is understood by few. |
Inhoudsopgave
AN OVERVIEW | 14 |
DONT TOUCH THE HEART | 38 |
THE PERILOUS ROUTE TO PAINLESS | 53 |
THE CASE OF THE QUEASY CHEMISTS | 86 |
THE PASTEURIAN CLUB | 106 |
THE MYTH OF WALTER REED | 129 |
TAMING THE GREATEST KIllers | 159 |
TOXIC SHOCKS | 179 |
FUNGIINFECTING AND HALLUCINATING | 200 |
LIFETIMES OF SELFEXPERIMENTING | 386 |
DIETARY DEPRIVATIONS | 392 |
THE RED CEll riddle | 399 |
CANCER CAN YOU GIVE IT | 405 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Who Goes First?: The Story of Self-Experimentation in Medicine Lawrence K. Altman Gedeeltelijke weergave - 1998 |
Who Goes First?: The Story of Self-Experimentation in Medicine Lawrence K. Altman Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2023 |
Who Goes First?: The Story of Self-experimentation in Medicine Lawrence K. Altman Fragmentweergave - 1987 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acid American amount anemia animals asked became become began believed blood body breathing called cancer Carroll cause cells century colleagues condition continued dangerous death determine developed died discovered discovery disease doctors dose drug effects experiment experimentation fact felt Forssmann four further Haldane Health heart Hospital human immunity important infection Interviews Journal killed known laboratory later learned live London Medicine ment minutes mosquito natural needed normal observations occurred operation organism pain parasites Pasteur patients performed person physician poisoning practice prevent produced proved rabies reaction reason Reed reported risk samples schistosomiasis School scientific scientists self-experiment self-experimentation showed skin staphylococci substance surgeon surgery symptoms tion told took treat turned United University vaccine vein virus vitamin volunteers week World yellow fever York