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This quiz explores the critical role of animal testing in developing new medicines. While many seek effective treatments for their ailments, the ethical dilemma of animal use in research raises concerns. Discover which medicines rely on animal testing, the various stages of drug development, and the types of animals involved. Learn about the decreasing number of animals used, the care they receive, and the necessary painful procedures. The quiz aims to educate on both the necessity of animal testing for medical advancements and the ongoing debate surrounding animal rights and alternatives.
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Who wants to take a medicine to help them when they are sick?
Make chemicals Test chemicals work in test tubes Steps to making a medicine
Make chemicals Test chemicals work in test tubes Test chemicals absorbed and work in animals Steps to making a medicine
Make chemicals Test chemicals work in test tubes Test chemicals absorbed and work in animals Test chemicals safe in animals Steps to making a medicine
Number of animals used decreasing UK procedures by year
Animal testing centers • Government inspected • Animals kept well • Animals cared for and disease free • Animals bred (especially for testing) • Animalsnotcollected from the wild
Few animals suffer from pain • 91%of research (not painful to animals) • 50%of testing did not have to do with pain at all. • 34%were given pain killers or put to sleep.
Animal disease testing • Flu vaccine- chickens • Polio vaccine- mice and monkeys • Penicillin- mice • Heart surgery- dogs • Transplants- dogs, sheep, cows, and pigs • Rabies vaccine- dog and rabbit • Diabetes treatment- dogs and fish • Multiple sclerosis – mice, monkey
Animal benefits • 90% of animal medicines come from animal testing
LOCAL NEWS | MORE LOCAL NEWS Printer Friendly Version Priner Friendly VersionEmail Story to a FriendEmail Story to a Friend Subscribe February 14, 2001 Animal rights activists
Conclusions • Animal testing is a necessary evil to get new medicines • The number of animals used is declining • Most studies use rats and mice • Most studies are not painful • The animals are well looked after • Animal medicines also come from animal testing
Graphics by David PatouEditing by David PatouStory by Gary Patou