In a recent publication in Lab Animal,1 a nonhuman primate (NHP) researcher at the California National Primate Research Center, USA, argued for the continued importance of experiments on macaques for better understanding HIV and AIDS, and for tackling the virus and the disease with therapies and vaccines. Though the stance of the author is far from surprising, given his background and current employer (an organisation which houses around 5000 monkeys for research), the paper, even as comprehensive as it is, is not sufficiently critical of NHP experiments and overlooks a number of their deficiencies and established problems with them. Given the harm caused to the macaques in HIV/AIDS research, it is essential that we adopt an ethical and cri...
Nonhuman primate (NHP) disease models for AIDS have made important contributions to the search for e...
Aging Western populations are confronted with an increasing prevalence of chronic inflammatory and d...
Growing awareness of the sensitivity of animals has recently been touched off by wide publicity surr...
In a recent publication in Lab Animal,1 a nonhuman primate (NHP) researcher at the California Nation...
There is much current debate surrounding the use of non-human primates (NHPs) in medical research an...
Although non-human primates (NHP) account for less than a fraction of one percent of all of the anim...
Held corrects the impression from the edited version of his article discussing the monkey breeding f...
The use of non-human primates in biomedical research is a contentious issue that raises serious ethi...
AIDS still persists as a relevant disease in public health and scientific research. There have been ...
The article discusses the moral issues on primate research in reference to the moral defenses by Sug...
After World War II, a dramatic increase occurred in the utilization of nonhuman primates in biomedic...
Whole-genome sequencing of Mauritian cynomolgus macaques reveals novel candidate loci for controllin...
It seems clear that heeding the opinions and recommendations of experienced neuroscientists such as ...
Several species of nonhuman primates, each possessing specific characteristics of particular value, ...
Biomedical research on captive chimpanzees incurs substantial nonhuman animal welfare, ethical, and ...
Nonhuman primate (NHP) disease models for AIDS have made important contributions to the search for e...
Aging Western populations are confronted with an increasing prevalence of chronic inflammatory and d...
Growing awareness of the sensitivity of animals has recently been touched off by wide publicity surr...
In a recent publication in Lab Animal,1 a nonhuman primate (NHP) researcher at the California Nation...
There is much current debate surrounding the use of non-human primates (NHPs) in medical research an...
Although non-human primates (NHP) account for less than a fraction of one percent of all of the anim...
Held corrects the impression from the edited version of his article discussing the monkey breeding f...
The use of non-human primates in biomedical research is a contentious issue that raises serious ethi...
AIDS still persists as a relevant disease in public health and scientific research. There have been ...
The article discusses the moral issues on primate research in reference to the moral defenses by Sug...
After World War II, a dramatic increase occurred in the utilization of nonhuman primates in biomedic...
Whole-genome sequencing of Mauritian cynomolgus macaques reveals novel candidate loci for controllin...
It seems clear that heeding the opinions and recommendations of experienced neuroscientists such as ...
Several species of nonhuman primates, each possessing specific characteristics of particular value, ...
Biomedical research on captive chimpanzees incurs substantial nonhuman animal welfare, ethical, and ...
Nonhuman primate (NHP) disease models for AIDS have made important contributions to the search for e...
Aging Western populations are confronted with an increasing prevalence of chronic inflammatory and d...
Growing awareness of the sensitivity of animals has recently been touched off by wide publicity surr...