Problem: In his article Eliminating the daily life risks standard from the definition of minimal risk D B Resnik, Resnik makes the argument that minimal risk should be defined as simply "the probability and magnitude of the harm or discomfort anticipated in research are not greater than those encountered during the performance of routine physical or psychological examinations or tests". Thus, he would do away with the "daily life" risk definition of minimal risk. 2) How would Resnik take account of the elevated risk to subjects who had special vulnerabilities to routine physical exam procedures, e.g., hemophiliacs?