An ethical problem; or, Sidelights upon scientific experimentation on man and animalsLeffingwell, Albert
Philosophy
An ethical problem; or, Sidelights upon scientific experimentation on man and animals
Leffingwell, Albert
Medicine, Experimental; Vivisection
------------------------------------------------------------------------
| | | | Mon-| Other | |
| Animals. | Dogs.| Cats.|keys.|Animals.| Total.|
|---------------------------------|------|------|-----|--------|-------|
| I. Number used for original | | | | | |
| research only, by: | | | | | |
| Dr. X. .. .. .. | | | | | |
| Dr. Y. .. .. .. | | | | | |
| II. Number used for demonstra- | | | | | |
| tions before students, by: | | | | | |
| Dr. A. .. .. .. | | | | | |
| Dr. B. .. .. .. | | | | | |
|III. Number used by students for | | | | | |
| observation of physiolog- | | | | | |
| ical phenomena, etc. .. | | | | | |
| |------|------|-----|--------|-------|
| Total .. .. .. | | | | | |
| |------|------|-----|--------|-------|
| Number of above animals to | | | | | |
| which curare was given, in | | | | | |
| course of experimentation .. | | | | | |
------------------------------------------------------------------------
(Signed) .....................
DIRECTOR OF LABORATORY.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
CITY OF NEW YORK. SS.
On this 1st day of April, 1920, before me, the subscriber, personally
came C. D., known to me, who, being duly sworn, declared that the
foregoing report signed by him, is a full, true and complete statement
of the disposition of all animals experimented upon in the
laboratories of the Carnegie Institute, during the quarter-year ending
March 31, 1920, to the best of his knowledge and belief.
.....................
NOTARY PUBLIC.
APPENDIX III
It is exceedingly probably that no young physician or medical student
could testify to cruelties witnessed in any physiological laboratory,
if they involved his instructors or fellow-students, without injuring
and perhaps ruining altogether his professional career. Only in later
years, when success and independence have been attained, can he
venture to speak freely of what he has seen. Some men have thus
spoken. The testimony of two is here given:
Rev. Frederic Rowland Marvin, M.D., Albany, N.Y.:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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