Bethesda, Md., Thurs., Sept. 29, 2011 — Over the next five years, National Institutes of Health (NIH)- funded researchers will extensively test and generate data about mice with disrupted genes to gain
clues about human diseases.
Not exact matches
«
Humans and mice: Similar enough for studying
disease and different enough to give us new
clues about evolution.»
Researchers at University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have induced this all - too - common
human experience — or a close version of it — permanently in rats and from what is observed perhaps derive
clues about why strokes and Alzheimer's
disease can destroy a person's sense of direction.