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Building on the foundation of two earlier volumes, The Baboon in Biomedical Research returns in an updated edition that presents the variety of uses and the importance of the baboon in biomedical research today. With contributions from leading researchers who use the baboon model, the new edition, edited by John L. VandeBerg, Suzette D. Tardif, and Sarah Williams-Blangero, provides a cogent introduction to this nonhuman primate model and serves as a valuable guide for researchers as well as laboratory animal veterinarians. The volume begins with a chapter on the baboon gene map, the first genetic linkage map developed for any nonhuman primate species. Subsequent chapters present the results of decades of research on basic biological characteristics of baboons: microbiology, reproductive biology, growth and development, behavior, and spontaneous pathology. The remaining chapters summarize the scientific contributions of baboons as models of human diseases or physiological or developmental characteristics, including neonatal lung disease, dental development, dyslipidemia and atherosclerosis, pregnancy, ingestive behaviors, infant nutrition, alcoholic liver disease, drug abuse, neuroimaging, epilepsy, and xenotransplantation. The baboon already has a 50-year history of significant contributions as a model for human states of health and disease. This volume highlights the exciting research that is currently being conducted with this animal model and suggests future directions for the baboon in biomedical research.
Animals, Laboratory. --- Baboons as laboratory animals. --- Papio. --- Baboons as laboratory animals --- Animal Population Groups --- Cercopithecinae --- Science --- Cercopithecidae --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Animals --- Research --- Animals, Laboratory --- Papio --- Eukaryota --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Catarrhini --- Haplorhini --- Organisms --- Primates --- Mammals --- Vertebrates --- Chordata --- Zoology --- Agriculture --- Earth & Environmental Sciences --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Animal Sciences --- Zoology - General --- Laboratory animals. --- Animals, Experimental --- Animals in research --- Experimental animals --- Lab animals --- Life sciences. --- Zoology. --- Animal physiology. --- Animal models in research. --- Anthropology. --- Life Sciences. --- Animal Models. --- Biomedicine general. --- Animal Physiology. --- Animal culture --- Laboratory organisms --- Working animals --- Animal experimentation --- Laboratory animals --- Medicine. --- Human beings --- Animal physiology --- Biology --- Anatomy --- Clinical sciences --- Medical profession --- Human biology --- Life sciences --- Medical sciences --- Pathology --- Physicians --- Natural history --- Physiology --- Health Workforce --- Biomedicine, general. --- Biological models --- Primitive societies --- Social sciences
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Building on the foundation of two earlier volumes, The Baboon in Biomedical Research returns in an updated edition that presents the variety of uses and the importance of the baboon in biomedical research today. With contributions from leading researchers who use the baboon model, the new edition, edited by John L. VandeBerg, Suzette D. Tardif, and Sarah Williams-Blangero, provides a cogent introduction to this nonhuman primate model and serves as a valuable guide for researchers as well as laboratory animal veterinarians. The volume begins with a chapter on the baboon gene map, the first genetic linkage map developed for any nonhuman primate species. Subsequent chapters present the results of decades of research on basic biological characteristics of baboons: microbiology, reproductive biology, growth and development, behavior, and spontaneous pathology. The remaining chapters summarize the scientific contributions of baboons as models of human diseases or physiological or developmental characteristics, including neonatal lung disease, dental development, dyslipidemia and atherosclerosis, pregnancy, ingestive behaviors, infant nutrition, alcoholic liver disease, drug abuse, neuroimaging, epilepsy, and xenotransplantation. The baboon already has a 50-year history of significant contributions as a model for human states of health and disease. This volume highlights the exciting research that is currently being conducted with this animal model and suggests future directions for the baboon in biomedical research.
Science --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Animal physiology. Animal biophysics --- Zoology --- Human biochemistry --- Human medicine --- medische biochemie --- biochemie --- geneeskunde --- fysiologie --- zoölogie --- proefdieren
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Science --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Animal physiology. Animal biophysics --- Zoology --- Human biochemistry --- Human medicine --- medische biochemie --- biochemie --- geneeskunde --- fysiologie --- zoölogie --- proefdieren
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