Results 251 to 260 of about 72,059 (284)

Nonhuman Primate Dermatology

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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Nonhuman primates and psychoses

Journal of Autism and Childhood Schizophrenia, 1971
Studies 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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Cystoscopy in Nonhuman Primates

Journal of Medical Primatology, 1976
Cystoscopy 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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The Nonhuman Primates

American Anthropologist, 2000
The Nonhuman Primates. Phyllis Dolhinow and Agustín Fuentes. eds. Mountain View, CA. Mayfield Publishing Co., 1999. 340 pp.
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Chromobacteriosis, Nonhuman Primates

1993
Gross pathologic changes associated with Chromobacterium violaceum infection may be evident in multiple organ systems, including the lungs, liver, spleen, lymph nodes, and kidneys. Affected organs are often swollen and congested with scattered petechial hemorrhages, and con¬tain variable sized areas of necrosis that range from pinpoint to 3–4 cm in ...
Harold M. McClure, Sherry A. Klumpp, Daniel C. Anderson   +2 more
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Enrichment Devices for Nonhuman Primates

Lab Animal, 2003
There has been in recent years a substantial increase in the variety of enhancement devices available for nonhuman primates in captivity, and the task of properly outfitting a housing unit can be daunting. Researchers continue to investigate the specific impact and importance of environmental enrichment, but it is generally accepted that increasing the
Tanja, Schub, Michael, Eisenstein
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MHC of Nonhuman Primates

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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Nonhuman Primate Cognition

1997
Abstract Given all of the studies and observations we have reviewed in the preceding chapters, it is clear that primates as an order have evolved a number of cognitive adaptations of central importance to their survival and procreation.
Michael Tomasello, Josep Call
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Nuclear Transfer in Nonhuman Primates

2006
The nonhuman primate is a highly relevant model for the study of human diseases, and currently there is a significant need for populations of animals with specific genotypes that can not be satisfied by the capture of animals from the wild or by conventional breeding.
Shoukhrat M, Mitalipov, Don P, Wolf
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Paratuberculosis, Nonhuman Primates

1993
Gross lesions are often minimal. Animals usually have a history of chronic wasting and are generally culture negative for other potential enteric pathogens although concomitant bacterial infections may occur. Visible lesions are usually limited to enlarged mesenteric lymph nodes although distended lymphatics may be seen in advanced cases.
Daniel C. Anderson, Harold M. McClure
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