... whether or not medicines, new surgical techniques or even cosmetic products can be used on us. Only a few of them actually help scientists understand the biology of animals and diseases that afflict them. Should Animals Be Used for Research? The number of animals that suffer and die every year in chemical, ... to that. Allowing animal suffering is justifiable if the certain experiment will have an outcome as an important medical breakthrough. If it is possible in practice they try to keep animal suffering to an absolute minimum by using anesthetics and keeping them in comfortable, airy a...

• Word Count: 1119
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography

... ). Lab animals are being taught and persuaded to partake in experiments, rather than using coercion (Newscientist.com). Animals will work with the scientists, rather than against them (Newscientist.com). Test results will also be better because the animals aren't stressed (Newscientist.com). There will also be welfare benefits due to animals not being sedated or restrained (Newscientist.com). Animal Experimentation ... well (Cothran 69). In arguments against animal experimentation, a standard idea is that if we don't kill humans to benefit others, we shouldn't sacrifice animals either (Co...

• Word Count: 1215
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... than animal tests. Scientists have developed, from human brain cells, a model "microbrain" with which to study tumors, as well as artificial skin and bone marrow. We can now test irritancy on egg membranes, produce vaccines from cell cultures, and perform pregnancy tests using samples instead of killing rabbits. In Great Britain, it is against the law for medical students ... based in Royston, England is the first company to use only human tissues and sophisticated computer technologies in the process of drug development and testing. With tools from molecular biology, biochemistry, and a...

• Word Count: 1173
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... to learn how the body works. They would observe the beating heart and the swallowing movements made by pigs drinking colored water. For centuries this practice continued as scientists continued to gain more knowledge about the biology of the animal. It helped them to learn new surgical procedures. "As this knowledge grew, new scientific disciplines were born. First, physiology and pharmacology, and ... the public is not educated on what goes on when animals are being experimented on. Companies such as proctor and gamble who make laundry detergents (tide) and shampoo and conditioner test...

• Word Count: 1147
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School