英文摘要 |
In the mid-1960s, the Lo-Sheng Leprosarium of Taiwan carried out a medical project in cooperation with U. S. Naval Medical Research Unit No.2 (NAMRU-2). The experiment consisted of medical injection given to patients. Six months after the execution of the said medical experiment, the patients who were given the injection began reporting side effects, including nerve pain and psychological trauma. These conditions intensified and serious medical disputes ensued. In July 1966, the subjects could no longer withstand the pain and began launching a petition in protest against the experiment. The hospital took measures to appease the patients and the dispute was temporarily suspended. For this event of medical experiment, this paper adopts patient-centered approach, to analyze the background factors of the event, and the significance and impact of patient collective struggle at first. Regarding the recent preservation movement for Lo-Sheng, this paper analyzes secondly how the event was converted to protest capital by leprosy suffers. |