Open Access
Subscription Access
Laboratory Animal:An Integral but Probable Hazardous Component of Biomedical Research
Animals are not only an integral part of the ecosystem, but are also of tremendous use to humans in many ways. Besides conventional uses, they also play pivotal roles in numerous medical and biological researches as animal models. An animal model can be defined as a living organism that is closely related phylogenetically to humans, and that can be used to study shared biological systems in relation to health and disease. The ultimate goal of all biological research is promotion or welfare of mankind.
User
Font Size
Information
- Bush, R. K. and Stave, G. M., ILAR J., 2003, 44(1), 28–51.
- Hime, J. M. and O’Donoghue, P. N., Handbook of Diseases of Laboratory Animals, Diagnosis and Treatments, William Heinemann Medical Books Ltd, London, 1979, 1st edn.
- Hankenson, F. C., Johnston, N. A., Weigler, B. J. and Di Giacomo, R. F., Comp. Med., 2003, 53(6), 579–601.
- Weigler, B. J., Di Giacomo, R. F. and Alexande, S., Comp. Med., 2005, 55(2), 183–191.
- Poole, T., The IFAW Handbook on the Care and Management of Laboratory Animals, Lingman Scientific & Technical, London, 1987, 6th edn.
- University of Manitoba Animal Care Occupational Health Program, June 2011; http://umanitoba.ca/admin/vp_admin/risk_management/ehso/media/Lab_Animal_Allergen_and_Zoonosis_Online_Training_2012_SCC.pdf (accessed on 16 May 2016).
- Laboratory Animal Allergy Prevention Guidelines, University of Otago, 2012; http://www.otago.ac.nz/administration/policies/otago036441.html (accessed on 16 May 2016).
Abstract Views: 621
PDF Views: 140