Does Science Need Secrecy? a Reply to Prof. Porter And Others of Harvard Medical School
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Does Science Need Secrecy? a Reply to Prof. Porter And Others of Harvard Medical School Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Does Science Need Secrecy? a Reply to Prof. Porter And Others of Harvard Medical School
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Case X. Lai-ge dog ; epi- glottis excised ; observed twenty-one days ; choked in swal- lowing liquids and solids at every trial." " The experi- ments were performed in the laboratory of Harvard Medical School." A dog, strangling in all attempts to swallow food for a period of three weeks can hardly be said to undergo " a painless experiment." 4. Dr. Hooper's Experiments. " The following ex- periment was made in order to ascertain whether an upward movement of the cricoid cai'tilage was necessar...ily associated with increased capacity of the larynx." Small dog ; cura- rized ; artificial respiration ; pharynx plugged ; a cord tied around the head and jaw in front of the ears to compress the cotton and the passages leading upward. Trachia divided ; a tubulated cork secured in upper end. " It may be ques- tioned certainly how far an experiment of this kind can be applied to the living human larynx, or with what logical jus- tice we can draw conclusions from it." " The experiments recorded in this paper were performed in the physiological laboratory of Harvard Medical School." Of another series of ninety-four experiments upon nine dififerent dogs, it is 15 stated that they were etherized "during the early part of the operation." If one desires to see the picture of a dog " thoroughly etherized or chloralized," fastened immovabl}", its throat cut, and its larj-nx dissected out and tied up with a string — an experiment from the phj^siological laboratory of Harvard Medical School — let him consult one of Dr.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Case X. Lai-ge dog ; epi- glottis excised ; observed twenty-one days ; choked in swal- lowing liquids and solids at every trial." " The experi- ments were performed in the laboratory of Harvard Medical School." A dog, strangling in all attempts to swallow food for a period of three weeks can hardly be said to undergo " a painless experiment." 4. Dr. Hooper's Experiments. " The following ex- periment was made in order to ascertain whether an upward movement of the cricoid cai'tilage was necessar...ily associated with increased capacity of the larynx." Small dog ; cura- rized ; artificial respiration ; pharynx plugged ; a cord tied around the head and jaw in front of the ears to compress the cotton and the passages leading upward. Trachia divided ; a tubulated cork secured in upper end. " It may be ques- tioned certainly how far an experiment of this kind can be applied to the living human larynx, or with what logical jus- tice we can draw conclusions from it." " The experiments recorded in this paper were performed in the physiological laboratory of Harvard Medical School." Of another series of ninety-four experiments upon nine dififerent dogs, it is 15 stated that they were etherized "during the early part of the operation." If one desires to see the picture of a dog " thoroughly etherized or chloralized," fastened immovabl}", its throat cut, and its larj-nx dissected out and tied up with a string — an experiment from the phj^siological laboratory of Harvard Medical School — let him consult one of Dr.
What to read after Does Science Need Secrecy? a Reply to Prof. Porter And Others of Harvard Medical School?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Leffingwell Albert to read onlineMoreLess
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