Billy Crystal
Lionel Carpenter
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The rabbit test, or Friedman test, was an early pregnancy test developed in 1931 by Maurice Friedman and Maxwell Edward Lapham at the University of Pennsylvania.
Aug 30, 1979 · Rabbit Test: Directed by Joan Rivers. With Billy Crystal, Joan Prather, Alex Rocco, Doris Roberts. Lionel's life turns around after a one-night stand on top of a pinball table... he becomes the world's first pregnant man!
Rabbit Test is a 1978 American comedy film about the world's first pregnant man, directed and co-written by Joan Rivers and starring Billy Crystal in his film debut. This was the only directing effort by Joan Rivers, who also plays a nurse in a brief scene, while her daughter Melissa Rivers also has a bit part.
Oct 17, 2021 · According to a 1930 medical journal archived by the National Institutes of Health, the test they developed involved this: The urine of a possibly pregnant person was bottled and sent to a lab ...
Jun 24, 1999 · Wacky or not, the rabbit test was the first reliable medical pregnancy test, aside from waiting nine months. It was developed by a researcher in physiology at the University of Pennsylvania...
Jun 22, 2000 · Claim: In the days when the "rabbit test" was used to determine if a woman was pregnant, the rabbit's death was an indicator of a positive result.
This simple (very), rapid (by some standards) procedure involves one urine sample and one very unlucky rabbit. (It is 1927, and Selmar Aschheim and Bernhard Zondek have just introduced the test first, actually, and theirs involves five-packs of mice.
Sep 29, 2023 · While grisly, the rabbit test, which was also sometimes enacted on mice instead of rabbits, was effective—perhaps even 98 percent accurate. It was the first highly accurate method of detecting pregnancy put into widespread use.
A man (Billy Crystal) engaged to be married somehow becomes pregnant and suddenly needs an agent (Alex Rocco).
- Comedy
Oct 17, 2021 · A test so involved was available only to the well-off, but soon tens of thousands of rabbits were being sacrificed in the name of science, and it quickly became a part of popular culture.
