Veterinary medicine
Animals benefit from biomedical research, as medical research carried out on animals leads directly to veterinary treatments. Vaccines now exist for fatal diseases such as feline leukaemia and canine distemper. Advances in veterinary medicine have helped to reduce the loss of farm and herd animals to sickness and disease, saving livelihoods all over the world. Vaccines and veterinary medicines are also used in conservation projects, helping protect endangered species by reducing the risk of disease.
| Title |
Research field(s) | Animal(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Ebola vaccine & western gorillas | Evolution & environment | Primates |
| Vaccine development | Vaccine development | Rabbit, Cat, Dog, Pig, Sheep, Cow, Other or unspecified birds |
| Microchip identification of birds | Medical technologies | Chicken, Quail, Pigeon, Other or unspecified birds |
| Identifying genetic disorders in dogs | Genetics, Anatomy & development, Evolution & environment, Medical technologies | Dog |
| Trypanosomiasis (Sleeping sickness / nagana) | Genetics, Evolution & environment, Disease characteristics, Infection and Immunity | Mouse (knockout/GM), Cow |
Related documents
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Royal Veterinary College research grant highlights 2006 Fighting uterine infection, improving the health of pigs and the foetal programming of appetite and obesity |




