Results 241 to 250 of about 39,217 (295)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Journal of Orthopaedic Research, 1990
AbstractNonhuman primate (monkey) bites to researchers and attending animal care staff may present problems in patient management. Such inoculations can transmit serious bacterial and viral infections to the human handlers. Significant local and systemic manifestations can subsequently develop following such an injury. Since Herpesvirus simiae (B virus)
D H, Janda +4 more
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AbstractNonhuman primate (monkey) bites to researchers and attending animal care staff may present problems in patient management. Such inoculations can transmit serious bacterial and viral infections to the human handlers. Significant local and systemic manifestations can subsequently develop following such an injury. Since Herpesvirus simiae (B virus)
D H, Janda +4 more
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Temperament in nonhuman primates
American Journal of Primatology, 1995AbstractFormerly applied to studies of responsivity in children, in more recent years the concept of temperament has been applied to nonhuman primates at the individual, species, and now population levels. While the concepts of temperament and personality have been less distinguished in nonhuman primate studies than in the human literature ...
A Susan, Clarke, Sue, Boinski
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1981
A lesion in Macaca cyclopis which appears to conform to defined characteristics of noma in human beings has been reported. Clinical features in common include the gangrenous appearance of the lesion, the association with necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis, and the massive destruction of soft tissue and bone in the oronasofacial regions.
W, Buchanan +4 more
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A lesion in Macaca cyclopis which appears to conform to defined characteristics of noma in human beings has been reported. Clinical features in common include the gangrenous appearance of the lesion, the association with necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis, and the massive destruction of soft tissue and bone in the oronasofacial regions.
W, Buchanan +4 more
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Nonhuman primates and psychoses
Journal of Autism and Childhood Schizophrenia, 1971Studies using nonhuman primates have facilitated our understanding of human psychopathology and in particular have provided some models of abnormal behavior occurring in the young, developing organism. The theoretical linkages between abnormal behavior in rhesus monkeys and in human beings are discussed.
H F, Harlow, W T, Mc Kinney
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Microdialysis in Nonhuman Primates
Current Protocols in Neuroscience, 1997AbstractThis unit presents a technique that allows for routine repeated microdialysis experiments in the monkey using a sedated preparation or, with further minor modification, in the awake behaving animal. Protocols are provided for construction and in vitro calibration of dialysis probes, obtaining magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans of the monkey
R C, Saunders +2 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2001
Clinical skin disease in the NHP is common and generally similar in appearance, clinical approach, and therapy to that seen in other animals and humans. Because most skin diseases of NHP are potentially zoonotic, care must be taken when handling the animals.
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Clinical skin disease in the NHP is common and generally similar in appearance, clinical approach, and therapy to that seen in other animals and humans. Because most skin diseases of NHP are potentially zoonotic, care must be taken when handling the animals.
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Nonhuman primate models of pediatric viral diseases [PDF]
Frontiers in Cellular and Infection MicrobiologyKristina De Paris, De Paris Kristina
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Cystoscopy in Nonhuman Primates
Journal of Medical Primatology, 1976Cystoscopy can be routinely performed in female rhesus macaques using a pediatric cystoscope. It reveals no major differences between the rhesus and human bladder. Ureteral physiology is also similar to that of man.
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American Anthropologist, 2000
The Nonhuman Primates. Phyllis Dolhinow and AgustÃn Fuentes. eds. Mountain View, CA. Mayfield Publishing Co., 1999. 340 pp.
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The Nonhuman Primates. Phyllis Dolhinow and AgustÃn Fuentes. eds. Mountain View, CA. Mayfield Publishing Co., 1999. 340 pp.
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1994
Our understanding of AIDS has been expanded by studies in nonhuman primates. Several vaccine studies in macaques have suggested that a strong immune response to SIV can be generated in appropriately immunized monkeys (Murphy-Corb et al. 1989; Desrosiers et al. 1989). Furthermore, these studies provided the first demonstration that it may be possible to
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Our understanding of AIDS has been expanded by studies in nonhuman primates. Several vaccine studies in macaques have suggested that a strong immune response to SIV can be generated in appropriately immunized monkeys (Murphy-Corb et al. 1989; Desrosiers et al. 1989). Furthermore, these studies provided the first demonstration that it may be possible to
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