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| | The Validity of Nazi Hypothermia Experimentations |
 | | The medical experiments fell into two broad categories: (1) experiments whose objectives were compatible with professional medical ethics and the proposes of medical practice, but whose mode of implementation violated moral law; (2) experiments whose very purposes violated medical ethics and which were irreconcilable with the accepted norms of medical research (Gutman 958). |
 | | Experiments involving medical treatment took place in far greater numbers and consisted of three main categories: those relating to the treatment of battle injuries; those relating to the treatment of victims of gas attacks; and those testing immunization compounds or medicines, for the prevention or treatment, respectively, of contagious or epidemic diseases. |
 | | The experiments comprised of sterilization and castration of non-Aryan races, severe starvation, exposing prisoners to extreme pressure and temperature, transplantation of bones and organs, vivisection of the brain and various muscles, liquidation; chiefly gassing and lethal injections, injection and consumption of sea water, and random acts of cruelty (Nazi 1-5). |
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