Huntingdon Life Sciences

As this time of experiments prevailed, “Virtually every advance in medical science in the 20th century, from antibiotics and vaccines to antidepressant drugs and organ transplants, has been achieved either directly or indirectly through the use of animals in laboratory experiments” (the American Medical Association). To this day…

affairs. Vol. 280. Springer Science & Business Media, 2010. Pearce, I., K. Lorenz, and K. WITTRUP‐JENSEN. "Vision‐related function in the COPERNICUS and GALILEO trials." Acta Ophthalmologica 92, no. s253 (2014): 0-0. Pielen, Amelie, and Julia Haller. "Visual acuity outcomes in dosing subgroups of the GALILEO and COPERNICUS study in patients with macular edema secondary to central retinal vein occlusion (CRVO) under PRN treatment." Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science 54, no. 15 (2013):…

After researching the topic of the Loch Ness Monster, I do not believe in this legend based off scientific studies and using common logic. First off connecting the details of the lake it could not support an animal of that caliber for this long. After all the extensive hours of research and looking for this animal, plus the money put into this, not one monster has been found. Humans have an incredible use of the brain called pareidola. Last, this monster is still a legend for the main reason of…

introduction to Chapter 1 of the book Beginnings of Western Science. It concerns the term “science” and, therefore, the debate over whether or not science existed before 1450 A.D. The controversy according to the author, David Lindberg, arises out of the many different definitions for “science.” He said, “. . .we have no choice but to accept a diverse set of meanings as legitimate and do our best to determine from the context of usage what the term ‘science’ means on a specific occasion”…

become a habitual routine for most. The impulse to check for an anticipated incoming message is almost unbearable. In most cases, these advancements are ones that have accumulated over the last several years. Most perfect examples occur in everyday life. For decades, people have attended monotonous lectures and meetings. Just a few years ago one would be forced to sit through…

“Every new invention throughout history has given rise to concerns about the potential for bringing about disorder and even ruin. But ultimately . . . it is how we use the tools, especially for young people who have never been without them, that will make the difference between success or failure (Szumski, Karson).” Over the past few decades technology has grown to be more advanced and easily obtainable. This shift has lead to the question of whether the impact this technology has on society is…

information. Not only monks and the commoners, but also monarchs like Louis XIV showed appreciation for the sciences. A drawing illustrated during 1671 captured Louis XIV’s visit to the French Royal Academy, which showed a room filled with observers around scientific equipment like a skeletons, a map, and a globe, (Doc 7). The illustration implied that Louis XIV supported the study of sciences by visiting one of the academies. With assistance from powerful and wealthy monarchs, scientists were…

These new creations also have their downfalls like computers allow criminals to steal identity, TV’s keep children from running outside and learning by experience not by the news, and cars pollute the air and other forms of life. But we keep experimenting to build anew and try to make better. But by making better do we make animal care worse, scared, and confined. The world was a beautiful place this world was with trees beyond the horizon and animals roam free and nature…

most important information on what the research itself is about and who did the research. In the article it informs the reader that the most important person leading the research would be listed first and also in footnotes. For research in the non-science field, a lot of times is done by one or two people. In contrast, it is important to take note of who needs…

the limitations that were discussed in the original research. By including these limitations (such as age range of participants) Park’s readers would have been better able to draw their own conclusions about the implications of the study on their own life, instead of merely taking her or Cacioppo’s word for how this information could be affecting them in their day to day lives. However, Park does include an important phrase during her discussion of the results and their implications, and this…