Animal Models of Human Disease

Research output: Book/ReportBookResearchpeer-review

Standard

Animal Models of Human Disease. / Green, Sara.

Cambridge University Press, 2024. 90 p. (Elements in the Philosophy of Biology).

Research output: Book/ReportBookResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Green, S 2024, Animal Models of Human Disease. Elements in the Philosophy of Biology, Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009025836

APA

Green, S. (2024). Animal Models of Human Disease. Cambridge University Press. Elements in the Philosophy of Biology https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009025836

Vancouver

Green S. Animal Models of Human Disease. Cambridge University Press, 2024. 90 p. (Elements in the Philosophy of Biology). https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009025836

Author

Green, Sara. / Animal Models of Human Disease. Cambridge University Press, 2024. 90 p. (Elements in the Philosophy of Biology).

Bibtex

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title = "Animal Models of Human Disease",
abstract = "The crucial role of animal models in biomedical research calls for philosophical investigation of how and whether knowledge about human diseases can be gained by studying other species. This Element delves into the selection and construction of animal models to serve as preclinical substitutes for human patients. It explores the multifaceted roles animal models fulfil in translational research and how the boundaries between humans and animals are negotiated in this process. The book also covers persistent translational challenges that have sparked debates across scientific, philosophical, and public arenas regarding the limitations and future of animal models. Among the are persistent tensions between standardization and variation in medicine, as well as between strategies aiming to reduce and recapitulate biological complexity. Finally, the book examines the prospects of replacing animal models with animal-free methods. The Element demonstrates why animal modeling should be of interest to philosophers, social scientists, and scientists alike.",
author = "Sara Green",
year = "2024",
doi = "10.1017/9781009025836",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-1-009-50731-8 ",
series = "Elements in the Philosophy of Biology",
publisher = "Cambridge University Press",
address = "United Kingdom",

}

RIS

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N2 - The crucial role of animal models in biomedical research calls for philosophical investigation of how and whether knowledge about human diseases can be gained by studying other species. This Element delves into the selection and construction of animal models to serve as preclinical substitutes for human patients. It explores the multifaceted roles animal models fulfil in translational research and how the boundaries between humans and animals are negotiated in this process. The book also covers persistent translational challenges that have sparked debates across scientific, philosophical, and public arenas regarding the limitations and future of animal models. Among the are persistent tensions between standardization and variation in medicine, as well as between strategies aiming to reduce and recapitulate biological complexity. Finally, the book examines the prospects of replacing animal models with animal-free methods. The Element demonstrates why animal modeling should be of interest to philosophers, social scientists, and scientists alike.

AB - The crucial role of animal models in biomedical research calls for philosophical investigation of how and whether knowledge about human diseases can be gained by studying other species. This Element delves into the selection and construction of animal models to serve as preclinical substitutes for human patients. It explores the multifaceted roles animal models fulfil in translational research and how the boundaries between humans and animals are negotiated in this process. The book also covers persistent translational challenges that have sparked debates across scientific, philosophical, and public arenas regarding the limitations and future of animal models. Among the are persistent tensions between standardization and variation in medicine, as well as between strategies aiming to reduce and recapitulate biological complexity. Finally, the book examines the prospects of replacing animal models with animal-free methods. The Element demonstrates why animal modeling should be of interest to philosophers, social scientists, and scientists alike.

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