Description: (American Physician Whose Studies Resulted in the Invention of Rubella, Hepatitis and Measles Vaccines)
Saul Krugman was a prominent physician and pediatrician known for his pioneering research on hepatitis, rubella, and measles, which ultimately led to the creation of vaccines for these diseases and contributed to advancements in public health. Despite his notable contributions, his professional reputation suffered due to unethical medical practices involving experimentation on disabled children, which came to light during the Willowbrook State School scandal in 1987. Nonetheless, Krugman's work in the field of medicine continues to be impactful in the realm of vaccinations and disease prevention.