I don't think any animals should be used for medical research.. but if they need some two weeks is not long enough for them to get adopted they need longer than that to find a family that will love them. If a child wasn't adopted in two weeks would you just use them for medical research?
Animal testing for scientific medical research is a controversial issue. While it has contributed to many significant medical advancements, there are ethical concerns regarding the treatment of animals. It is important to continue exploring alternative methods and technologies that may reduce the need for animal testing.
No.
Depending on the type of research; If the research is painful and inhumane I'd say no animals should be used. If the research is just to keep the animal and study it without pain, I'd say almost any animal.
First you should pick an animal and then you should do some research :)
no!
cause animals differ from humans and they have different abilities and their abilities are based on their medical research
yes because you might have rabies or an infection from the animal's mouth
It is important to maintain a balance between funding space exploration and medical research as both have significant benefits for society. Space exploration can lead to technological advancements that can benefit medical research, such as telemedicine and new materials for medical devices. Additionally, exploring space can provide insights into the origins of life and potential solutions for health challenges on Earth.
Graduates of medical research should research jobs in their field. The educational institute will probably assist in finding job placements for new graduates. There are also many jobs listed online.
That's arguable. My opinion is to increase money given to NASA to help develop a cheaper craft than the shuttle, then divert the money to medical research.
18 years of experience is very good. If you lack experience then you should look for some course in clinical research. Icri is one of the institutes that provides these courses and also placements. See the related link for more info.
No - except in cases where there is no cure for their condition and a new experimental treatment has shown promise and the parents elect to see if the experimental procedure might help. In that respect the child is part of medical research.