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Between 20 November 1945 and 1 October 1946, the International Military Tribunal (IMT), better known as the Nuremberg trials, tried 24 of the most important political and military leaders of Nazi Germany. Of those convicted, 11 were sentenced to death and 10 hanged.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 31 December 2024. Series of military trials at the end of World War II For the film, see Nuremberg Trials (film). "International Military Tribunal" redirects here. For the Tokyo Trial, see International Military Tribunal for the Far East. International Military Tribunal Judges' bench during the tribunal ...
Those who received cancer were vivisected, with their cervixes and wombs removed. [41] Therefore, radiation treatment became the favored choice of sterilization. Specific amounts of exposure to radiation destroyed a person's ability to produce ova or sperm, sometimes administered through deception.
Intravenous injections of solutions speculated to contain iodine and silver nitrate were successful, but had unwanted side effects such as vaginal bleeding, severe abdominal pain, and cervical cancer. [12] Therefore, radiation treatment became the favored choice of sterilization. Specific amounts of exposure to radiation destroyed a person's ...
While Schübbe was a witness during the Nuremberg trials, he also self admitted to killing thousands of people. He was never a party member himself, and charges against him were later dropped. Hubertus Strughold: June 15, 1898: September 25, 1986
The Doctors' Trial (officially United States of America v.Karl Brandt, et al.) was the first of 12 trials for war crimes of high-ranking German officials and industrialists that the United States authorities held in their occupation zone in Nuremberg, Germany, after the end of World War II.
After the Subsequent Nuremberg Trials many people felt compelled to create laws to codify some research guidelines to protect research participants and define acceptable relationships between researchers and research participants. In 1949 the Nuremberg Code was published to be a set of guidelines to guide researchers who work with human subjects.
Ivy, described by Time as "one of the nation’s top physiologists" and "the conscience of U.S. Science," was referenced during the Nuremberg trials in 1946. At the trials, Werner Leibbrand was interrogated, and it became evident that the Germans questioning him were attempting to identify parallels between the medical research they conducted during the war and the human subjects research ...