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  1. In Defense of the Hopkins Lead Abatement Studies.Lainie Friedman Ross - 2002 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 30 (1):50-57.
    In August 2001, the Maryland Court of Appeals harshly criticized the Kennedy Krieger Institute of Johns Hopkins University for knowingly exposing poor children to lead-based paint. The court’s decision made national news, and is worth examining because it raises several very important issues for research ethics.The research conducted by the Institute was an attempt to understand how successful different lead abatement programs were in reducing continued lead exposure to children. Previously, Julian Chisolm and Mark Farfel, of John Hopkins University, had (...)
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  • The Human Subjects Trade: Ethical and Legal Issues Surrounding Recruitment Incentives.Trudo Lemmens & Paul B. Miller - 2003 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 31 (3):398-418.
    Over the past 5 years, a series of articles in leading American newspapers has revealed the extent to which the conduct of clinical trials may be affected by inducements offered by corporate research sponsors and accepted by some unscrupulous physicians. The cases described were disturbing. They involved physicians engaged in excessive “enrollment activities” in exchange for money. Some of these physicians perpetrated fraud, falsifying their recruitment records in order to increase their profits. Others ignored exclusion criteria designed to ensure the (...)
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  • Leopards in the Temple: Restoring Scientific Integrity to the Commercialized Research Scene.Trudo Lemmens - 2004 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 32 (4):641-657.
    Leopards break into the temple and drink to the dregs what is in the sacrificial pitchers; this is repeated over and over again; finally it can be calculated in advance, and it becomes part of the ceremony.–Franz KaflaFor more than two decades, significant controversies have been brewing over the efficacy and safety of Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors and other treatments for depression, and also over the expansion of their use for the treatment of a variety of other conditions. These controversies (...)
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  • Leopards in the Temple: Restoring Scientific Integrity to the Commercialized Research Scene.Trudo Lemmens - 2004 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 32 (4):641-657.
    Leopards break into the temple and drink to the dregs what is in the sacrificial pitchers; this is repeated over and over again; finally it can be calculated in advance, and it becomes part of the ceremony.–Franz KaflaFor more than two decades, significant controversies have been brewing over the efficacy and safety of Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors and other treatments for depression, and also over the expansion of their use for the treatment of a variety of other conditions. These controversies (...)
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  • The Human Subjects Trade: Ethical and Legal Issues Surrounding Recruitment Incentives.Trudo Lemmens & Paul B. Miller - 2003 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 31 (3):398-418.
    Over the past 5 years, a series of articles in leading American newspapers has revealed the extent to which the conduct of clinical trials may be affected by inducements offered by corporate research sponsors and accepted by some unscrupulous physicians. The cases described were disturbing. They involved physicians engaged in excessive “enrollment activities” in exchange for money. Some of these physicians perpetrated fraud, falsifying their recruitment records in order to increase their profits. Others ignored exclusion criteria designed to ensure the (...)
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  • In Defense of the Hopkins Lead Abatement Studies.Lainie Friedman Ross - 2002 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 30 (1):50-57.
    In August 2001, the Maryland Court of Appeals harshly criticized the Kennedy Krieger Institute of Johns Hopkins University for knowingly exposing poor children to lead-based paint. The court’s decision made national news, and is worth examining because it raises several very important issues for research ethics.The research conducted by the Institute was an attempt to understand how successful different lead abatement programs were in reducing continued lead exposure to children. Previously, Julian Chisolm and Mark Farfel, of John Hopkins University, had (...)
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  • Perceptions and Experiences of Community Members Serving on Institutional Review Boards: A Questionnaire Based Study.M. S. Kuyare, Padmaja A. Marathe, S. S. Kuyare & U. M. Thatte - 2015 - HEC Forum 27 (1):61-77.
    The community representative plays a very important role in an institutional review board but there is sparse data about their understanding of their role in an IRB. This study was conducted to assess perceptions of community members serving on IRBs of one region in India. A validated questionnaire was administered to community members of IRBs in a prospective cross-sectional study. The questions related to demography, perceptions of their role in the IRB, experiences while serving on the IRBs, difficulties faced by (...)
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