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340 results found for "covid vaccines"
- Research sector in Portugal welcomes EU-wide figures on the number of animals used in science
Case study for Portugal (2) Fighting skin cancer with a vaccine Scientists in Portugal have created a vaccine based on nanotechnology which can prevent the development of skin cancer in mice.
- The Research Animals That Have Made A Difference
From modern vaccines that protect us against polio, TB and meningitis, to the development of Tamoxifen last year alone NHPs have contributed enormously to biomedical research, pioneering breakthroughs to vaccinate More recently, researchers were able to try a radical new approach to vaccinating against HIV. The vaccination was able to protect NHPs from all types of HIV for at least 34 weeks.
- Studying the Zika virus in rhesus macaques
Once we have that model available, we can use it to test interventions such as vaccines and drugs. I have high hopes that a vaccine can be developed, because vaccines have been developed against other All the data suggests that if you can mimic the natural immune response to Zika virus, such a vaccine In the next year we can hopefully start testing vaccines in monkeys.
- 1956 study recognised for its contribution to immune research
year-old study has been awarded a 2018 Golden Goose Award, in recognition of its help in developing vaccines
- Switzerland’s 2017 animal research statistics indicate fewer animals used
use of animals is essential for biomedical research into diseases such as cancer, dementia and for vaccines
- 500 biomedical institutions in Europe have signed a National Transparency Agreement
of much of our understanding of human disease, as well as breakthroughs in the development of drugs, vaccines
- 1956 study recognised for its contribution to immune research
year-old study has been awarded a 2018 Golden Goose Award, in recognition of its help in developing vaccines
- Much more progress needed to improve openness on animal research in EU – EARA website study
advance scientific understanding, • To develop solutions to medical problems, • To test medicines and vaccines
- Hundreds of scientists sign letter supporting primates in neuroscience
These included: treatments for leprosy, HIV and Parkinson’s; the MMR and hepatitis B vaccines; and earlier
- Call for Australia and New Zealand biomedical sector to follow Europe and be more open about animal
To advance scientific understanding,To develop solutions to medical problems,To test medicines and vaccines
- The case for proactive communications of animal statistics
as issues such as genetically modified crops and the safety of the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine
- Why Belgium still needs animal testing in the fight against cancer
think of organ transplants, blood transfusions, treatments for diabetes and AIDS, or the development of vaccines









