Добавил:
kiopkiopkiop18@yandex.ru t.me/Prokururor I Вовсе не секретарь, но почту проверяю Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:

Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_3115_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

.pdf
Скачиваний:
0
Добавлен:
12.10.2026
Размер:
5 Мб
Скачать
☆
Zubieta J. K., Bueller J. A., Jackson L. R. et al. Placebo effects mediated by
endogenous opioid activity on mu-opioid receptors // Journal of Neuroscience. 2005.
August 24. Vol. 25. № 34. P. 7754–7762.
Benedetti F., Amanzio M., Rosato R. et al. Nonopioid placebo analgesia is mediated
by CB1 cannabinoid receptors // Nature Medicine. 2011. Vol. 17. № 10. P. 1228–1230.
Rea K., Roche M., Finn D. P. Supraspinal modulation of pain by cannabinoids: the
role of GABA and glutamate // British journal of pharmacology. 2007. November. Vol. 152.
№ 5. P. 633–648.
Rozenzweig P., Brohier S., Zipfel A. The placebo effect in healthy volunteers:
influence of experimental conditions on the adverse events profile during phase I studies //
Clinical Pharmicology and Therapeutics. 1993. November 1. Vol. 54. № 5. P. 578–583.
Silvestri A., Galetta P., Cerquetani E. et al. Report of erectile dysfunction after therapy
with beta-blockers is related to patient knowledge of side effects and is reversed by placebo
// European Heart Journal. 2003. Vol. 24. № 21. P. 1928–1932.
Mondaini N., Gontero P., Giubilei G., Lombardi G., Cai T., Gavazzi A. et al.
Finasteride 5 mg and sexual side effects: How many of these are related to a nocebo
phenomenon? // Journal of Sexual Medicine. 2007. Vol. 4. № 6. P. 1708–1712.
Swider K., Bąbel P. The effect of the sex of a model on nocebo hyperalgesia induced
by social observational learning // Pain. 2013. Vol. 154. № 8. P. 1312–1317.
Copeman W. S. Andrew Ure, M. D., F. R. S. (1778–1857) // Proceedings of the Royal
Society of Medicine. 1951. August. Vol. 44. № 8. P. 655–662.
Oftedal G., Straume A., Johnsson A., Stovner L. J. Mobile phone headache: A double
blind, sham-controlled provocation study // Cephalalgia. 2007. June. Vol. 27. № 5. P. 447–
455.
Jones T. Mass psychogenic illness: Role of the individual physician // American
Family Physician. 2000. Decemder 15. Vol. 62. № 12. P. 2649–2653.
Bartholomew R., Wessely S. Protean nature of mass sociogenic illness // The British
Journal of Psychiatry. 2002. Vol. 180. P. 300–306.
Clements C. J. Mass psychogenic illness after vaccination // Drug Safety. 2003. Vol.
26. № 9. P. 599–604.
Kim S. Y., Frank S., Holloway R., Zimmerman C., Wilson R., Kieburtz K. Science and
ethics of sham surgery: a survey of Parkinson disease clinical researchers // Archives of
Neurology. 2005. September. Vol. 62. № 9. P. 1357–1360.
Sihvonen R., Paavola M., Malmivaara A., Itälä A., Joukainen A., Nurmi H. et al.
Arthroscopic partial meniscectomy versus sham surgery for a degenerative meniscal tear //
The New England journal of Medicine. 2013. Vol. 369. P. 2515–2524.
Van der Windt D. A., Van der Heijden G., Van den Berg S. G., Ter Riet G. Ultrasound
therapy for acute ankle sprains // Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2002. 2:
CD001250.
Donaldson I. (trans, ed.) The reports of the royal commision of 1784 on Mesmer’s
system of animal magnetism, and other contemporary documents. Edinburgh: James Lind
Library/Sibbald Library, 2014.
Darnton R. Mesmerism and the end of the Enlightenment in France. Harvard
University Press, 2009.
Braid J. Magic, witchcraft, animal magnetism. London, 1852.
https://t.me/medicina_free
Braid J. The complete writings of James Braid. Lulu.com, 2013.
Kaptchuk T. J., Shaw J., Kerr C. E., Conboy L. A., Kelley J. M., Thomas J. et al.
“Maybe I made up the whole thing”: placebos and patients’ experiences in a randomized
controlled trial // Culture, medicine and psychiatry. 2009. September. Vol. 33. № 3. P. 382–
411.
Kienle G. S., Kiene H. The powerful placebo effect: fact or fiction? // Journal of
Clinical Epidemiology. 1997. Vol. 50. № 12. P. 1311–1318.
Brown-Sequard C. E. The effects produced on man by subcutaneous injections of a
liquid obtained from the testicules of animals // Lancet. 1889. July 20. Vol. 2. P. 105–107.
Cussons A. J., Bhagat C. I., Fletcher S. J., Walsh J. P. Brown-Séquard revisited: a
lesson from history on the placebo effect of androgen treatment // The Medical Journal of
Australia. 2002. December. Vol. 177. № 11. P. 678–679.
Matfin G. The rejuvenation of testosterone: philosopher’s stone or Brown-Séquard
Elixir? // Therapeutic advances in endocrinology and metabolism. 2010. August. Vol. 1. №
4. P. 151–154.
Conway A. J., Handelsman D. J., Lording D. W., Stuckey B., Zajac J. D. Use, misuse
and abuse of androgens. The Endocrine Society of Australia consensus guidelines for
androgen prescribing // The Medical Journal of Australia. 2000. March 6. Vol. 172. № 5. P.
220–224.
Clark W. C., Mehl L. Thermal pain: A sensory decision theory analysis of the effect of
age and sex on d’ various response criteria, and 50% pain threshold // Journal of Abnormal
Psychology. 1971. Vol. 78. № 2. P. 202–212.
Lewis S. C., Warlow C. P. How to spot bias and other potential problems in
randomised controlled trials // Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry. Vol. 75.
№ 2. P. 181–187.
Hofer A., Hummer M., Huber R., Kurz M., Walch T., Fleischhacker W. W. Selection
bias in clinical trials with antipsychotics // Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology. 2000.
December. Vol. 20. № 6. P. 699–702.
Hodges R. D., Scofield A. M. Is spiritual healing a valid and effective therapy? //
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine. 1995. Vol. 88. № 4. P. 203–207.
Abbot N. C., Harkness E. F., Stevinson C., Marshall F. P., Conn D. A., Ernst E.
Spiritual healing as a therapy for chronic pain: a randomized, clinical trial // Pain. 2001.
Vol. 91. № 1–2. P. 79–89.
Miller L. E., Stewart M. E. The blind leading the blind: Use and misuse of blinding in
randomized controlled trials // Contemporary Clinical Trials. 2011. Vol. 32. № 2. P. 240–
243.
Misra S. Randomized double blind placebo control studies, the “Gold Standard” in
intervention based studies // Indian journal of sexually transmitted diseases and AIDS.
2012. July-December. Vol. 33. № 2. P. 131–134.
Jadad A. R., Enkin M. W. Randomized controlled trials: questions, answers, and
musings. Blackwell Publishing, 2007.
George S. L. Perspectives on scientific misconduct and fraud in clinical trials //
Chance. 1997. Vol. 10. № 4. P. 3–5.
Schulz K. F., Chalmers I., Hayes R. J., Altman D. G. Empirical evidence of bias:
dimensions of methodological quality associated with estimates of treatment effects in
https://t.me/medicina_free
controlled trials // JAMA. 1995. Vol. 273. № 5. P. 408–412.
Steneck N. H. Assessing the Integrity of Publicly Funded Research. A Background
Report for the ORI Research Conference on Research Integrity. 2000.
George S. L., Buyse M. Data fraud in clinical trials // Clinical investigation. 2015.
Vol. 5. № 2. P. 161–173.
Woodhead M. 80% of China’s clinical trial data are fraudulent, investigation finds //
BMJ. 2016. Vol. 355: i5396.
Djulbegovic B., Lacevic M., Cantor A., Fields K. K., Bennett C. L., Adams J. R. et al.
The uncertainty principle and industry-sponsored research // Lancet. 2000. August 19. Vol.
356. P. 635–638.
Lexchin J., Bero L. A., Djulbegovic B., Clark O. Pharmaceutical industry sponsorship
and research outcome and quality: systematic review // BMJ. 2003. Vol. 326. P. 1167–1170.
Davidson R. A. Source of funding and outcome of clinical trials // Journal of General
Internal Medicine. 1986. May. Vol. 1. № 3. P. 155–158.
Medical Research Council. Clinical trial of patulin in the common cold // Lancet.
1944. September 16. Vol. 244. № 6316. P. 373–375.
Carneiro A. V. Bias in clinical studies // Revista portuguesa de cardiologia. 2011.
February. Vol. 30. № 2. P. 235–242.
Raistrick H., Birkinshaw J. H., Michael S. E., Bracken A., Gye W. E. et al. Patulin in
the common cold. Collaborative research on a derivative of Penicillium patulum Bainier //
Lancet. 1943. November 20. Vol. 245. P. 625–635.
Stansfeld J. M., Francis A. E., Stuart-Harris C. H. Laboratory and clinical trials of
patulin // Lancet. 1944. September 16. P. 370–372.
Clarke M. The 1944 patulin trial of the British Medical Research Council // Journal of
the Royal Society of Medicine. 2006. September. Vol. 99. № 9. P. 478–480.
D’Arcy Hart P. A change in scientific approach: from alternation to randomised
allocation in clinical trials in the 1940s // BMJ. 1999. August 28. Vol. 319. № 7209. P.
572–573.
Balabanova Y., Coker R., Fedorin I., Zakharova S., Plavinskij S., Krukov N. et al.
Variability in interpretation of chest radiographs among Russian clinicians and
implications for screening programmes: observational study // BMJ. 2005. August 13. Vol.
331. № 7513. P. 379–382.
Regev A., Berho M., Jeffers L. J., Milikowski C., Molina E. G. et al. Sampling error
and intraobserver variation in liver biopsy in patients with chronic HCV infection //
American Journal of Gastroenterology. 2002. Vol. 97. P. 2614–2618.
Cooperberg M. R., Chi T., Jad A., Cha I., Turek P. J. Variability in testis biopsy
interpretation: implications for male infertility care in the era of intracytoplasmic sperm
injection // Fertility and sterility. 2005. September. Vol. 84. № 3. P. 672–677.
Elmore J. G., Nelson H. D., Pepe M. S., Longton G. M. et al. Variability in
pathologists’ iterpretations of individual breast biopsy slides: A population perspective //
Annals of Internal Medicine. 2016. Vol. 164. № 10. P. 649–655.
Smith-Bindman R., Hosmer W. D., Caponigro M., Cunningham G. The variability in
the interpretation of prenatal diagnostic ultrasound // Ultrasound in Obstetrics &
Gynecology. 2001. April. Vol. 17. № 4. P. 326–332.
https://t.me/medicina_free
Mussurakis S., Buckley D. L., Coady A. M., Turnbull L. W., Horsman A. Observer
variability in the interpretation of contrast enhanced MRI of the breast // The British
journal of radiology. 1996. November. Vol. 69. № 827. P. 1009–1016.
Physical defects: The pathway to correction. New York: American Child Health
Association 1934.
Ayanian J. Z., Berwick D. M. Do physicians have a bias toward action? A classic
study revisited // Medical Decision Making. 1991. Vol. 11. № 3. P. 154–158.
Boylston Z. An account of the small-pox inoculated in New England, upon all sorts of
persons, whites, blacks and of all ages and constitutions. The Second edition. London:
Printed for S. Chandler. Reprinted in Boston in NE for S. Gerrism in Cornhil and T.
Hancock, 1730.
Torgerson D. J., Roberts C. Randomisation methods: concealment // BMJ. 1999.
August 7. Vol. 319. № 7206. P. 375–376.
Schulz K. F. Subverting randomization in controlled trials // JAMA. 1995. November
8. Vol. 274. № 18. P. 1456–1458.
Julious S. A., Mullee M. A. Confounding and Simpson’s paradox // BMJ. 1994.
December. Vol. 309. № 6967. P. 1480–1481.
Charig C. R., Webb D. R., Payne S. R., Wickham J. E. Comparison of treatment of
renal calculi by open surgery, percutaneous nephrolithotomy, and extracorporeal
shockwave lithotripsy // British Medical Journal. (Clinical research ed.). 1986. March 29.
Vol. 292. № 6524. P. 879–882.
Kunz R., Vist G., Oxman A. D. Randomisation to protect against selection bias in
healthcare trials // The Cochrane database of systematic reviews. 2007. April. Vol. 18. № 2,
MR000012.
Antman K., Amato D., Wood W., Carson J., Suit H., Proppe K. et al. Selection bias in
clinical trials // Journal of Clinical Oncology. 1985. August. Vol. 3. № 8. P. 1142–1147.
Vickers A. J. How to randomize // Journal of the Society for Integrative Oncology.
2006. Vol. 4. № 4. P. 194–198.
Suresh K. P. An overview of randomization techniques: An unbiased assessment of
outcome in clinical research // Journal of human reproductive sciences. 2011. January-
April. Vol. 4. № 1. P. 8–11.
Beller E. M., Gebski V., Keech A. C. Randomisation in clinical trials // Medical
Journal of Australia. 2002. Vol. 177. № 10. P. 565–567.
Porter T. M. The Rise of Statistical Thinking, 1820–1900. Princeton University Press,
1986.
Fisher R. A. The arrangement of field experiments // Journal of the Ministry of
Agriculture of Great Britain. 1926. Vol. 33. P. 503–513.
Nolan D., Speed T. Stat Labs: Mathematical statistics through applications. Springer-
Verlag, New York, 2000.
Fisher R. A. Mathematics of a lady tasting tea / J. R. Newman (ed.), The world of
mathematics (Third Ed., 1512–1521). New York: Simon and Schuster, 1956. P. 1512–1521.
Finney D. J. Sir Ronald Fisher’s Contributions to Biometric Statistics // Biometrics.
1964. Vol. 20. № 2. P. 322–329.
Fisher R. A. The design of experiments. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1960.
https://t.me/medicina_free
Hróbjartsson A., Gøtzsche P. C., Gluud C. The controlled clinical trial turns 100
years: fibiger’s trial of serum treatment of diphtheria // BMJ. 1998. Vol. 317. № 7167. P.
1243–1245.
Hall N. S. R. A. Fisher and his advocacy of randomization // Journal of the history of
biology. 2007. Summer. Vol. 40. № 2. P. 295–325.
Kennedy A., Torgerson D. J., Campbell M. K., Grant A. M. Subversion of allocation
concealment in a randomised controlled trial: a historical case study // Trials. 2017. Vol.
18. P. 204.
Schulz K. F., Chalmers I., Grimes D. A., Altman D. G. Assessing the quality of
randomization from reports of controlled trials published in obstetrics and gynecology
journals // JAMA. 1994. Vol. 272. № 2. P. 125–128.
Kahan B. C., Morris T. P. Reporting and analysis of trials using stratified
randomisation in leading medical journals: review and reanalysis // BMJ. 2012. Vol. 345:
e5840.
Ah-See K. W., Molony N. C. A qualitative assessment of randomized controlled trials
in otolaryngology // The Journal of Laryngology & Otology. 1998. Vol. 112. № 5. P. 460–
463.
Britton A., McKee M., Black N., McPherson K., Sanderson C. et al. Choosing between
randomised and non-randomised studies: a systematic review // Health Technology
Assessment. 1998. October. Vol. 2. № 13.
Galton F. Statistical inquiries into the efficacy of prayer // Fortnightly Review. 1872.
Vol. 12. P. 125–135.
Stigler S. M. Francis Galton’s account of the invention of correlation // Statistical
Science. 1989. Vol. 4. № 2. P. 73–79.
Statistics at Square One (ninth edition, revised by M. J. Campbell, T. D. V. Swinscow).
BMJ Publ. Group, London, 1996.
Stanton J. M. Galton, Pearson, and the peas: A brief history of linear regression for
statistics instructors // Journal of Statistics Education. 2001. Vol. 9. № 3.
Lyon A. Why are Normal Distributions Normal? // British Journal for the Philosophy
of Science. 2014. Vol. 65. № 3. P. 621–649.
Forbes E. G. Gausse and the discovery of ceres // JHA. 1971. Vol. 2. P. 195–199.
Sheynin O. B. Laplace’s theory of errors // Archive for History of Exact Sciences.
1977. May. Vol. 17. № 1. P. 1–61.
https://t.me/medicina_free
Часть третья
Franco N. H. Animal experiments in biomedical research: A historical perspective //
Animals. 2013. Vol. 3. № 1. P. 238–273.
Guerrini A. Experimenting with humans and animals. From Galen to animal rights.
Johns Hopkins University Press, 2003.
Perel P., Roberts I., Sena E., Wheble P., Briscoe C., Sandercock P., Macleod M. et al.
Comparison of treatment effects between animal experiments and clinical trials: systematic
review // BMJ. 2007. January 27. Vol. 334. № 7586. P. 197–200.
An account of the experiment of transfusion, practised upon a man in London //
Philosophical Transactions. 1667. Vol. 30. № 2. P. 557–559.
Dorrington K. L., Poole W. The first intravenous anaesthetic: how well was it
managed and its potential realized? // British Journal of Anaesthesia. 2013. January. Vol.
110. № 1. P. 7–12.
Lamba N., Holsgrove D., Broekman M. L. The history of head transplantation: a
review // Acta Neurochirurgica. 2016. Vol. 158. № 12. P. 2239–2247.
The ethics of research involving animals. London: Nuffield Council on Bioethics,
2005.
Maehle A.-H., Tröhler U. Animal experimentation from antiquity to the end of the
eighteenth century: Attitudes and arguments / Rupke N. A. (ed.) Vivisection in Historical
Perspective. London: Croom Helm, 1987.
Prejean J. D., Peckham J. C., Casey A. E., Griswold D. P., Weisburger E. K.,
Weisburger J. H. Spontaneous Tumors in Sprague-Dawley Rats and Swiss Mice // Cancer
research. 1973. November. Vol. 33. № 11. P. 2768–2773.
Liddick D. R. Eco-terrorism: radical environmental and animal liberation movements.
New York: Praeger, 2006.
Scutti S. Animal testing: A long, unpretty history // Medical Daily. 2013. June 27.
Ormandy E. H., Schuppli C. A., Weary D. M. Worldwide trends in the use of animals
in research: The contribution of genetically-modified animal models // Alternatives to
laboratory animals. 2009. Vol. 37. № 1. P. 63–68.
Weisse A. B. Self-experimentation and its role in medical research // Texas Heart
Institute journal. 2012. Vol. 39. № 1. P. 51–54.
Altman L. K. Who goes first?: The story of self-experimentation in medicine.
University of California Press, 1998.
Gladstein J. Hunter’s chancre: did the surgeon give himself syphilis? // Clinical
Infectious Diseases. 2005. Vol. 41. P. 128–129.
Reed W., Carroll J., Agramonte A., Lazear J. W. The etiology of yellow fever – a
preliminary note // Public Health Papers and Reports. 1900. Vol. 26. P. 37–53.
Marshall B. J., Warren R. Unidentified curved bacilli on gastric epithelium in active
chronic gastritis // Lancet. 1984. June 16. Vol. 323. № 8390. P. 1311–1315.
Hellström P. M. This year’s Nobel Prize to gastroenterology: Robin Warren and Barry
Marshall awarded for their discovery of Helicobacter pylori as pathogen in the
https://t.me/medicina_free
gastrointestinal tract // World journal of gastroenterology. 2006. May 21. Vol. 12. № 19. P.
3126.
Blackadar C. B. Historical review of the causes of cancer // World journal of clinical
oncology. 2016. February 10. Vol. 7. № 1. P. 54–86.
Stubbins F. A treatise on malignant fever: with an attempt to prove its noncontagious
nature. Philadelphia, 1804.
Buzzi A. Claude Bernard on cardiac catheterization // The American Journal of
Cardiology. 1959. September. Vol. 4. № 3. P. 405–409.
Heiss H. W. Werner Forssmann: a German problem with the Nobel Prize // Clinical
Cardiology. 1992. Vol. 15. № 7. P. 547–549.
Boring E. G. The sensations of the alimentary canal // The American Journal of
Psychology. 1915. January. Vol. 26. № 1. P. 1–57.
Tarasova L. P. Experiments by I. I. Mechnikov on the study of cholera // Zhurnal
mikrobiologii, epidemiologii, i immunobiologii. 1965. February. Vol. 42. P. 145–149.
Lakhtakia R., Burney I. Self-experimenting physicians: Mavericks or martyrs? //
Sultan Qaboos University Medical Journal. 2015. November. Vol. 15. № 4, e452–455.
Long C. W. An account of the first use of sulphuric ether by inhalation as an
anaesthetic in surgical operations // Survey of Anesthesiology. 1991. December. Vol. 35. №
6. P. 375.
Klockgether-Radke A. P. F. W. Sertürner and the discovery of morphine. 200 years of
pain therapy with opioids // Anasthesiol Intensivmed Notfallmed Schmerzther. 2002. May.
Vol. 37. № 5. P. 244–249.
Benzenhöfer U., Passie T. Rediscovering MDMA (ecstasy): the role of the American
chemist Alexander T. Shulgin // Addiction. Vol. 105. P. 1355–1361.
Zuardi A. W. History of cannabis as a medicine: a review // Brazilian Journal of
Psychiatry. 2006. June. Vol. 28. № 2. P. 153–157.
Holmstedt B., Liljestrand G. (eds.) Readings in Pharmacology. New York: The
Macmillan Company, 1963.
Swan M. Health 2050: The realization of personalized medicine through
crowdsourcing, the quantified self, and the participatory biocitizen // Journal of
Personalized Medicine. 2012. Vol. 2. № 3. P. 93–118.
Bode M., Kristensen D. B. The digital doppelgänger within. A study on self-tracking
and the quantified self-movement / Canniford R., Bajde D. (eds.) Assembling consumption:
researching actors, networks and markets. New York: Routledge, 2016. P. 119–134.
Lee V. R. What’s Happening in the “Quantified Self” Movement? Instructional
Technology and Learning Sciences Faculty Publications. 2014. P. 1032–1036.
Bjelakovic G., Nikolova D., Gluud L. L., Simonetti R. G., Gluud C. Antioxidant
supplements for prevention of mortality in healthy participants and patients with various
diseases // Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2008. № 3. Art. № CD007176.
Bókkon I. Recognition of functional roles of free radicals // Current
neuropharmacology. 2012. December. Vol. 10. № 4. P. 287–288.
Knight J. A. Review: Free radicals, antioxidants, and the immune system // Annals o f
Clinical & Laboratory Science. 2000. Vol. 30. № 2. P. 145–158.
Dröge W. Free radicals in the physiological control of cell function // Physiological
reviews. 2002. Vol. 82. P. 47–95.
https://t.me/medicina_free
Ossola A. These biohackers are creating open-source insulin // Popular Science. 2015.
November 19.
Srader D. W. The Nuremberg doctors’ trial: framing collective memory through
argument. The University of Georgia. 2003.
Hornblum A. M. They were cheap and available: prisoners as research subjects in
twentieth century America // BMJ. 1997. November 29. Vol. 315. P. 1437–1441.
Rice, J. B. (reported) Interrogation of General Gerhard Rose: vice-president of the
Robat Koch Institute, Berlin, chief consultant in tropical medicine to the German Air Force.
[England?]: Combined Intelligence Objectives Sub-Committee, [not before June 1945].
Chernin E. Richard Pearson Strong and the Iatrogenic Plague Disaster in Bilibid
Prison, Manila, 1906 // Reviews of Infectious Diseases. 1989. November-December. Vol.
11. № 6. P. 996–1004.
The Lübeck catastrophe // British Medical Journal. 1931. June 6. Vol. 1. P. 986.
Vollmann J., Winau R. Nuremberg doctors’ trial: informed consent in human
experimentation before the Nuremberg code // BMJ. 1996. December 7. Vol. 313. № 7070.
P. 1445–1447.
Langer E. Human experimentation: Cancer studies at Sloan-Kettering stir public
debate on medical ethics // Science. 1964. February 7. Vol. 143. № 3606. P. 551–553.
Thomas S. B., Quinn S. C. The Tuskegee Syphilis Study, 1932 to 1972: implications
for HIV education and AIDS risk education programs in the black community // American
Journal of Public Health. 1991. November. Vol. 81. № 11. P. 1498–1505.
Brandt A. M. Racism and research: The case of the Tuskegee Syphilis study // The
Hastings Center Report. 1978. Vol. 8. № 6. P. 21–29.
Corbie-Smith G. The continuing legacy of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study: Considerations
for clinical investigation // The American Journal of the Medical Sciences. 1999. January.
Vol. 317. № 1. P. 5–8.
Reverby S. M. More than fact and fiction: Cultural memory and the Tuskegee syphilis
study // The Hastings Center Report. 2001. September-October. Vol. 31. № 5. P. 22–28.
Annas G. J. The changing landscape of human experimentation: Nuremberg, Helsinki
and Beyond // Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine. 1992. Vol. 2. № 2. P. 119–140.
Seidelman W. E. Nuremberg lamentation: for the forgotten victims ofmedical science //
BMJ. 1996. December 7. Vol. 313. № 7070. P. 1463–1467.
Trials of War Criminals before the Nuremberg Military Tribunals under Control
Council Law No. 10. Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1949. Vol. 2. P.
181–182.
Public health // JAMA. 1896. June 6. Vol. XXVI. № 23. P. 1138–1140.
Report IV. Contemporary Issues in Medicine: Basic Science and Clinical Research.
Medical School Objectives Project, 2001.
Millum J., Grady C. The ethics of placebo-controlled trials: methodological
justifications // Contemporary clinical trials. 2013. November. Vol. 36. № 2. P. 510–514.
Challenging ethical issues in contemporary research on human beings. National
Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC). Canberra, ACT: Australian Government,
2007.
Hiltner S. The Tuskegee Syphilis Study under review // Christian century. 1973.
November 28. Vol. 90. № 43. P. 1174–1176.
https://t.me/medicina_free
Howard-Jones N. Human experimentation in historical and ethical perspectives //
Social Science & Medicine. 1982. Vol. 16. № 15. P. 1429–1448.
Bernstein J. E. Ethical considerations in human experimentation // Journal of clinical
pharmacology. 1975. August- September. Vol. 15. № 8–9. P. 579–590.
Katz R. V. The legacy of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study: assessing its impact on
willingness to participate in biomedical studies // Journal of health care for the poor and
underserved. 2008. November. Vol. 19. № 4. P. 1168–1180.
Rasko J., Power C. Dr Con Man: the rise and fall of a celebrity scientist who fooled
almost everyone // The Guardian. 2017. September 1.
The Macchiarini case: investigation of the synthetic trachea transplantations at
Karolinska University Hospital. 2016. August 31.
Novella S. Selling Stem Cell Hype // Skeptical Inquirer. 2011. September/October. Vol.
35.5.
Shuster E. Fifty years later: The significance of the Nuremberg Code // The New
England Journal of Medicine. 1997. November. Vol. 337. P. 1436–1440.
The Human Radiation Experiments: Final Report of the Advisory Committee on
Human Radiation Experiments. Oxford University Press, 1996.
Киселев В. А. Биоэтический словарь. 2-е изд., испр. и доп. Екатеринбург: УГМА,
2006
https://t.me/medicina_free
Часть четвертая
Vineis P. History of bias // Sozial-und Präventivmedizin. 2002. September. Vol. 47. №
3. P. 156–161.
Buck C., Llopis A. et al. The challenge of epidemiology: issues and selected readings.
Pan American Health Org, 1988.
Karamanou M., Panayiotakopoulos G., Tsoucalas G., Kousoulis A., Androutsos G.
From miasmas to germs: a historical approach to theories of infectious disease
transmission // Le Infezioni in Medicina. 2012. March. Vol. 20. № 1. P. 58–62.
Sterner C. S. Brief history of miasmic theory // Bulletin of the History of Medicine.
1948. Vol. 22.
Юркова З. В. Сенная площадь. Вчера, сегодня, завтра. М.: Центрполиграф, 2011.
Bosin Y. V. Russia, cholera riots of 1830–1831 / Ness I. ed. International
Encyclopedia of Revolution and Protest. Blackwell Publishing, 2009. P. 2877–2878.
McGrew R. E. The first Russian cholera epidemic: themes and opportunities //
Bulletin of the History of Medicine. 1962. January 1. Vol. 36. P. 220.
Snow J. The cholera at Albion terrace // London Medical Gazette. 1849. September.
Vol. 44. P. 504–505.
Hill A. B. Snow – An Appreciation // Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine.
1955. Vol. 48. P. 1008–1012.
Parkes E. A. Mode of Communication of Cholera. By John Snow, MD: Second Edition
– London, 1855, pp 162 // International Journal of Epidemiology. 2013. Vol. 42. № 6. P.
1543–1552.
Snow J. On the mode of communication of cholera. John Churchill, 1855.
Budd W. Malignant Cholera: its cause, mode of propagation, and prevention //
International Journal of Epidemiology. 2013. Vol. 42. № 6. P. 1567–1575.
Smith G. D. Commentary: Behind the Broad Street pump: aetiology, epidemiology and
prevention of cholera in mid-19th century Britain // International Journal of Epidemiology.
2002. October. Vol. 31. № 5. P. 920–932.
Ackerknecht E. H. Anticontagionism between 1821 and 1867: The Fielding H.
Garrison Lecture // International Journal of Epidemiology. 2009. February. Vol. 38. № 1. P.
7–21.
Koch R. An address on cholera and its bacillus // British Medical Journal. 1884.
September. Vol. 2. № 1236. P. 453–459.
Howard-Jones N. Robert Koch and the cholera vibrio: a centenary // British medical
journal (Clinical research ed.). 1984. February 4. Vol. 288. № 6414. P. 379–381.
Blevins S. M., Bronze M. S. Robert Koch and the ‘golden age’ of bacteriology //
International Journal of Infectious Diseases. 2010. September. Vol. 14. № 9, e744–751.
Barua D. The global epidemiology of cholera in recent years // Proceedings of the
Royal Society of Medicine. 1972. May. Vol. 65. № 5. P. 423–428.
Cholera vaccines: WHO position paper // Weekly Epidemiological Record. 2010. Vol.
85. № 13. P.117–128.
https://t.me/medicina_free