Paper · 1959 · Public Health Reports (1896-1970)

Spontaneous Diseases and Their Control in Laboratory Animals

Robert T. Habermann

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Abstract

THE NEED for laboratory animals that are free from spontaneous or naturally occur¬ ring diseases is being recognized by research workers throughout the United States.Lab¬ oratory animals with parasitic, bacterial, and viral diseases make poor experimental animals, produce inferior biological products, and mark¬ edly increase the cost of research.Moreover, diseased animals should not be used in research, especially in radiation, nutrition, and blood studies, because the normal physiological reac¬ tions or blood counts are not obtained from them.Researchers know that the results of

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