Sentences with phrase «laboratory animal groups»

In our survey of the animal charity field, we found that laboratory animal groups received less funding than farm animal advocacy groups and far less funding than companion animal advocacy groups.

Not exact matches

John Eppig, a reproductive biologist at Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine raised the concern that no animal studies with a control group have been done — a standard practice with experimental medical procedures — yet somehow the procedure is being tried on humans.

For the final year of his new degree, Franco did a 1 - year internship in the Laboratory Animal Science group at IBMC, led by Anna Olsson.

The tactic is the latest attempt by the animal rights group to shut down monkey behavioral experiments at Suomi's Poolesville, Maryland, laboratory, and critics say it crosses the line.

This enabled them to greatly reduce the number of laboratory animals, because usually different groups of animals have to be used for such comparative studies.

For his postdoc, Guttal moved to the laboratory of Iain Couzin in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at Princeton University to study self - organized movement in animal groups, returning to the interest that had drawn him to research years before.

Most laboratory specimens trace their heritage back to a single group of 34 animals that were taken out of Xochimilco by a French - funded expedition in 1863.

Laboratory Animals publish this month a paper summarising the findings of an NC3Rs expert working group who have been investigating the impact of rodent age on study outcomes.

Making use of cell and animal models, my laboratory group addresses some of the fundamental questions of how ethanol exposure injures the liver, with a goal ofidentifying the individual targets of ethanol - induced injury and the specific responses of the key cell types within the liver, as well as the integrated, organismal response to this ethanol - induced injury.

2010 — Investigator, Institute of Laboratory Animal Sciences and Max - Planck - Partner - Group on Stem Cell Aging, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences 2007 — 2009 Associate Investigator, Institute of Laboratory Animal Sciences and Max - Planck - Partner - Group on Stem Cell Aging, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences 2007 Posdoc Fellow at Department of Molecular Medicine and Max - Planck - Research - Group on Stem Cell Aging, Ulm University 2005 Guest scientist at Laboratory of Stem Cell Therapy, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo 2003 — 2004 Visiting Scientist at Gene Mapping Center, Max Delbr ¨ ¹ ck Center, Berlin, Germany 2001 — 2003 Research Assistant, Sino - German Laboratory for Molecular Medicine, Fu Wai Hospital & Cardiovascular Institute, Peking Union Medical College, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences 1997 — 1998 Resident Physician, Youjian Hospital, Shangdong, China

Another is to monitor the effects of transplanting telomerase - deficient but ex vivo telomere - extended bone marrow into late - generation, TMM - disabled mice, so as to be certain that the niche of such animals (or, by implication, aging humans) will support the homing, engraftment, and initial development and differentiation of such cells; the necessary research is underway now thanks to a SENS Foundation grant to Dr. Zhenyu Ju of the Institute of Laboratory Animal Sciences and Max - Planck - Partner - Group on Stem Cell Aging in the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, and research partner of prominent telomere biologist Dr. K. Lenhard Rudolph.

Bonaparte D (1), Cinelli P, Douni E, Hérault Y, Maas M, Pakarinen P, Poutanen M, Lafuente MS, Scavizzi F; Federation of European Laboratory Animal Science Associations Working Group.

Not only had Dalldorf and Sickles identified the first members of a very large group of human viruses, but they also introduced and popularized a new and inexpensive animal into the virology laboratory — the suckling mouse.

But two new studies using different groups of people — not laboratory animals — have found that natural vitamin E is utilized twice as efficiently as the synthetic form.

Trihalomethanes (THMs) are Cancer Group B carcinogens, meaning they've been shown to cause cancer in laboratory animals.

with frequent attacks on laboratories by animal rights activists from groups such as the Animal Liberation animal rights activists from groups such as the Animal Liberation Animal Liberation Front.

There are groups called «Bunchers» that look through the classifieds for free dogs, cats and other animals to collect then sell these poor animals to laboratories for animal testing, research and experimentation.

Comparative Orthopaedic Laboratory, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, USA (Cook); Peak Veterinary Referral Center, Williston, Vermont, USA (Schulz); Arthrex, Inc., Naples, Florida, USA (Karnes); Small Animal Orthopedic Surgery, University of Georgia, College of Veterinary Medicine, Athens, Georgia, USA (Franklin); Veterinary Orthopedic and Sports Medicine Group, Annapolis Junction, Maryland, USA (Canapp Jr.); CARE Veterinary Center, Frederick, Maryland, USA (Lotsikas); Fitzpatrick Referrals, Surrey, UK (Fitzpatrick); Virginia Veterinary Specialists, Charlottesville, Virginia, USA (Wheeler, Stiffler); Toronto Veterinary Emergency and Referral Hospital, Toronto, Ontario (Gillick); BluePearl Georgia Veterinary Specialists, Atlanta, Georgia, USA (Cross); Sage Centers for Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Care, Concord, California, USA (Walls); Montana Veterinary Surgical Service, Bozeman, Montana, USA (Albrecht); Eastern Carolina Veterinary Referral, Carolina Canine Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Group, Wilmington, North Carolina, USA (Williams); Western Carolina Veterinary Surgery, Asheville, North Carolina, USA (Crouch); Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA (Lewis, Pozzi); Ridge Referrals, South Devon, UK (Ridge).

Countless other groups have been formed to help farm animals, animals in laboratories, overworked animals like donkeys and camels, stray animals and feral cats, and other injured and needy creatures both domesticated and wild.

By requiring the research institution to enter into a contract with an animal rescue group or shelter, there is a clear path to transition cats and dogs from the laboratory or testing facility to an adoption center who can offer these animals the possibility of living out the rest of their lives in a loving home.

«The results of laboratory tests on a patient are compared to reference ranges established by measuring the laboratory parameters in a group of normal animals.

We are the only veterinary hospital in Manhattan's Tribeca Soho area to offer all of the following: Pet health services 7 days a week Internship - trained veterinarians Board - certified specialists in internal medicine and cardiology Cat and dog surgery Routine and advanced dental and oral care Diseases of Older Pets (Geriatric Care) Pain Management & Rehabilitation Oncology & Palliative Care Digital radiology In - house laboratory Please Note: Tribeca Soho Animal Hospital is a member of the Downtown Veterinary Medical Hospitals Group (DVM Hospitals).

Although laboratory animals, like farm animals, are highly regulated by the USDA, these creatures are probably the most «unnoticed» group in the study, due in part to the general public's relatively nonexistent interaction with this subgroup.

Julia Felippe, Associate Professor of Large Animal Internal Medicine at the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, and her laboratory group form the Equine Immunology Lab, studies the equine immune system with specific interest in immunodeficiencies and developmental immunity of the foal.

Also added are a self - contained laundry and sterilization room; improved laboratory facilities; a 120 - seat humane education auditorium for use by employees, school children, civic groups and animal - related organizations; and a fleet of 10 vehicles, including two animal ambulances, an investigation unit and an education vehicle called «Know Us Ark».

The bill is backed by an advocacy group, the White Coat Waste Project, which has been using the USDA - APHIS database to gather much of its information on animal testing at hundreds of federal laboratories.

With 14 participants from six countries, the Numbers group benefitted from inclusion of leading representatives from academia, animal insurance, kennel clubs, data analysis, laboratories and business, enabling discussion on a wide range of data topics.