textThe U.S. Public Health Service led human-subject experiments in Guatemala during the late 1940s in which the researchers intentionally infected prisoners, soldiers, and psychiatric patients with venereal disease to study prophylaxis and treatment for syphilis, gonorrhea, and chancroid. The U.S. doctors also conducted a serological study in an attempt to standardize blood testing methods for venereal disease in Central America. This thesis argues that the PHS went to Guatemala not just for the opportunities it presented for research, but also because the organization was seeking to expand its influence in Latin America during this time period. Through experimentation and serological testing in relation to venereal disease, this thesis su...
Between 1946 and 1948, researchers sponsored by the United States government intentionally exposed m...
Today, a researcher who is compliant with current Federal regulations would not be able to conduct a...
Gruesome details of American-run venereal disease experiments on Guatemalan prisoners, soldiers and ...
Historians have not shied away from venereal disease as a subject; however, the history of the corre...
Mining Bodies explores the history of U.S. experimentation in the Central American and Caribbean reg...
The U.S. Public Health Serviceâ s sexually transmitted disease (STD) experiments in Guatemala are a...
Between 1946 and 1948, Guatemalan prostitutes were hired by American medical researchers to engage i...
From 1946–1948, the U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS) Venereal Disease Research Laboratory (VDRL) a...
(From National Archives Press Release) From 1946-48, the U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS) Venereal...
I use the Guatemala STD Study as a case study for modern bioethics and public policy surrounding pha...
"This article analyzes the introduction of smallpox inoculation in 1780 to the Audiencia of Guatemal...
In the early 20th century, venereal diseases (VD) were estimated to affect 10-40% of the population ...
Unethical uses of humans as research subjects represent appalling chapters in the history of medicin...
The STD experiments in Guatemala from 1946-1948 have earned a place of infamy in the history of medi...
The Guatemala syphilis study, unearthed by medical historian, Susan M. Reverby, is another shocking ...
Between 1946 and 1948, researchers sponsored by the United States government intentionally exposed m...
Today, a researcher who is compliant with current Federal regulations would not be able to conduct a...
Gruesome details of American-run venereal disease experiments on Guatemalan prisoners, soldiers and ...
Historians have not shied away from venereal disease as a subject; however, the history of the corre...
Mining Bodies explores the history of U.S. experimentation in the Central American and Caribbean reg...
The U.S. Public Health Serviceâ s sexually transmitted disease (STD) experiments in Guatemala are a...
Between 1946 and 1948, Guatemalan prostitutes were hired by American medical researchers to engage i...
From 1946–1948, the U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS) Venereal Disease Research Laboratory (VDRL) a...
(From National Archives Press Release) From 1946-48, the U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS) Venereal...
I use the Guatemala STD Study as a case study for modern bioethics and public policy surrounding pha...
"This article analyzes the introduction of smallpox inoculation in 1780 to the Audiencia of Guatemal...
In the early 20th century, venereal diseases (VD) were estimated to affect 10-40% of the population ...
Unethical uses of humans as research subjects represent appalling chapters in the history of medicin...
The STD experiments in Guatemala from 1946-1948 have earned a place of infamy in the history of medi...
The Guatemala syphilis study, unearthed by medical historian, Susan M. Reverby, is another shocking ...
Between 1946 and 1948, researchers sponsored by the United States government intentionally exposed m...
Today, a researcher who is compliant with current Federal regulations would not be able to conduct a...
Gruesome details of American-run venereal disease experiments on Guatemalan prisoners, soldiers and ...