Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
going to the clinical and investigative infrastructure of
primate centers is sufficient to allow not only for the
recognition and treatment of abnormality but for charac-
terizing and advancing the kind of fertile research oppor-
tunities this historical account shows occur almost
serendipitously. However, that will remain an important
part of what primate centers were created for and should
continue to do.
As the use of wild-caught nonhuman primates in
research and testing is diminishing, current trends also
promise that clinicians and laboratory workers may be
fortunate in spending entire, and safer, careers associated
with the care and use of nonhuman primates without seeing
epizootics of clinical cases of tuberculosis, fewer B virus
infections, measles, shigellosis, and the other prevalent and
dangerous zoonotic disease scourges of the past. It should
not be surprising that veterinarians with special interests in
nonhuman primate medicine and research, along with a host
of others, have been at the forefront of making this possible.
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sequence of the genome and comparison with the human genome.
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