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  • FILE - In this Oct. 9, 2007 file picture, Edward Anthony, left, describes medical experiments that were performed on him while he was an inmate at Philadelphia's Holmesburg Prison, as author Allen Hornblum listens in Philadelphia. Anthony's recollections as a test subject during the mid-1960s, and of struggling with the physical and psychological troubles that followed, are the subjects of "Sentenced to Science," a book by Hornblum. (AP Photo/Rusty Kennedy, File)

    AP IMPACT: Ugly US medical experiments uncovered

    Shocking as it may seem, U.S. government doctors once thought it was fine to experiment on disabled people and prison inmates. Such experiments included giving hepatitis to mental patients in Connecticut, squirting a pandemic flu virus up the noses of prisoners in Maryland, and injecting cancer cells into chronically ill people at a New York hospital.

  • FILE - In this Oct. 9, 2007 file picture, Edward Anthony, left, describes medical experiments that were performed on him while he was an inmate at Philadelphia's Holmesburg Prison, as author Allen Hornblum listens in Philadelphia. Anthony's recollections as a test subject during the mid-1960s, and of struggling with the physical and psychological troubles that followed, are the subjects of "Sentenced to Science," a book by Hornblum. (AP Photo/Rusty Kennedy, File)

    AP IMPACT: Past medical testing on humans revealed

    Shocking as it may seem, U.S. government doctors once thought it was fine to experiment on disabled people and prison inmates. Such experiments included giving hepatitis to mental patients in Connecticut, squirting a pandemic flu virus up the noses of prisoners in Maryland, and injecting cancer cells into chronically ill people at a New York hospital.

  • In this photo taken Tuesday, Jan. 25, 2011, Zuhaib, 3, a girl diagnosed with polio at an early age, reacts in fear after seeing polio vaccine administrators on the outskirts of Ghaziabad in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. An effective campaign by the government and international aid groups is finally driving polio out of India. In just five days last month, 2 1/2 million workers visited 68 million homes to inoculate 172 million children under 5 years old. Across India, one of four nations where polio remains endemic, only 42 cases were recorded in 2010, a drop of 94 percent from the year before. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)

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