Difference between revisions of "Animal studies"

(Created page with "{{Additional gender-specific content |Subjects=, |Organsystems=, |Symptoms=, |Summary=Research on animals has always been indispensable for medical practice. Until the 1960s,...")
 
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Additional gender-specific content
 
{{Additional gender-specific content
|Subjects=,
+
|Fach=,
|Organsystems=,
+
|Organsystem=,
|Symptoms=,
+
|Symptom=,
 
|Summary=Research on animals has always been indispensable for medical practice. Until the 1960s, the sex of laboratory animals was almost completely disregarded (with the exception of studies on reproduction). Even today, in 22 to 42 percent of physiological, neuroscientific and biological studies, sex of animals used is still not apparent to the readers of research papers.Many studies still focus on male animals and exclude female animals from their study. The inclusion of female laboratory animals is a prerequisite for the proper investigation of female-specific phenomena: Studies on model organisms are particularly important, for example, with regard to pregnancy, in order to ensure the safe treatment of pregnant women in testing and practice.
 
|Summary=Research on animals has always been indispensable for medical practice. Until the 1960s, the sex of laboratory animals was almost completely disregarded (with the exception of studies on reproduction). Even today, in 22 to 42 percent of physiological, neuroscientific and biological studies, sex of animals used is still not apparent to the readers of research papers.Many studies still focus on male animals and exclude female animals from their study. The inclusion of female laboratory animals is a prerequisite for the proper investigation of female-specific phenomena: Studies on model organisms are particularly important, for example, with regard to pregnancy, in order to ensure the safe treatment of pregnant women in testing and practice.
 
}}{| class="wikitable" style="float:left; margin-right:1em"
 
}}{| class="wikitable" style="float:left; margin-right:1em"
Line 27: Line 27:
  
  
Last changed: 2021-02-22 13:21:24
+
Last changed: 2021-10-23 21:49:08

Latest revision as of 20:49, 23 October 2021

Subjects
Summary Research on animals has always been indispensable for medical practice. Until the 1960s, the sex of laboratory animals was almost completely disregarded (with the exception of studies on reproduction). Even today, in 22 to 42 percent of physiological, neuroscientific and biological studies, sex of animals used is still not apparent to the readers of research papers.Many studies still focus on male animals and exclude female animals from their study. The inclusion of female laboratory animals is a prerequisite for the proper investigation of female-specific phenomena: Studies on model organisms are particularly important, for example, with regard to pregnancy, in order to ensure the safe treatment of pregnant women in testing and practice.
Conflict
Introduction article
Expert article
Education material
Quiz


License

This article is published under the Creative Commons License. The full license content can be retrieved here: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode

Autoren

Last changed: 2021-10-23 21:49:08