Physician: In order to investigate diseases caused by hormonal imbalances, a certain researcher wants to study, among others, 200 children whose pituitary glands fail to produce typical amounts of Human Growth Hormone (HGH).
Conclusion
The proposed study (giving HGH to children whose bodies don't make enough of it) should be prohibited.
Evidence
If a medical research is not likely to reveal important information study about a medical → should be condition prohibited OR if the medical research isn't known to pose only a minimal risk to subjects
Evaluate
Because this paragraph already gave us the Principle, this question feels more like Strengthen + Apply the Principle.
We're given a principle that allows us to say "this medical research should not be permitted", and the author's conclusion is saying .
So we can tell she's trying to say that this Principle is relevant to this proposed study.
Since the principle was in this form Permitted → Likely helpful AND known safe
the contrapositive version that allows us to prove "not permitted" looks like this: Likely helpful OR Known Safe → Permitted
So to justify this conclusion, we don't need both ideas in the trigger. Either would do.
Goal
Look for an answer either saying, or saying,