Search Results: “Drug development”

Dog

Dogs, while less commonly used in research, play a vital role in cancer and spinal cord injuries due to similarities with humans. They are also crucial in drug safety studies, benefiting both human and canine health.

Marmoset

The common marmoset, due to its size and similarities with humans, is crucial in safety, reproductive biology, neuroscience, and drug development studies. In multiple sclerosis research, its immunological likeness aids therapy development.

Elevated Care in Drug Safety Research

In drug safety studies, it’s important to observe animals in an environment that supports their well-being. Double decker housing offers rats extra space to climb, stretch, and rest on elevated platforms—natural behaviors that improve comfort and reduce stress. Rats on these studies receive medications or treatments over time…

Beagles and Drug Safety

Some dogs participate in longer studies to help researchers learn about the long-term effects of medicines. These dogs receive regular doses of a medicine for a few months while being carefully monitored by veterinarians and caregivers. At the end of the study, scientists examine the dogs’ tissues to…

Species Highlight: Dogs

Species Highlight: Dogs Dogs in research are cared for with deep compassion and strict oversight. Download Fact Sheet Dogs in Medical Research Research in Dogs Keeps Humans and Dogs Safe Dogs are an essential part of medical advancements. These amazing animals help ensure that new medicines are safe…

Mouse

Mice are pivotal in medical progress, facilitating treatments for cancer, heart disease, neurodegenerative disorders like Parkinson's, and psychiatric conditions such as anxiety and schizophrenia.

Rabbit

Rabbits, instrumental in developing the rabies vaccine, paved the way for pets in households. Their anatomical and physiological resemblance to humans aids research in cancer, glaucoma, infections, diabetes, and emphysema.