摘要：In the debates by individuals and professional organizations about the role of physicians in wartime interrogations, the argument is often made that interrogations are going to take place and abuse is likely to occur. Given those facts, the argument goes, isn't it better that physicians be present to serve in a watchdog role? The AMA Code of Medical Ethics says no, and prohibits this role [1]. Let us explore the rationale for the prohibition, starting with the AMA's Principles of Medical Ethics.
