Animal models of disease are often used in biomedical research. Why is it important that the use of animals in research or teaching is reviewed and approved by an Institutional Animal Ethics Committee? Please refer to the Australian Code for the Care and Use of Animals for Scientific Purposes in your answer. Australian code for the care and use of animals for scientific purposes

read the writing and provide information or opinion

A- What are open questions in veterinary medicine? B-Why should open questions be used in a veterinary clinic? C- Offers 6 examples of open questions in a veterinary clinic D- Mention the differences between open questions and closed questions. E-

Present elaborated arguments to sustain and oppose the use of animals in research

The following groups receive special protections under US Health and Human Services Policy for the Protection of Human Subjects: Children Pregnant women Prisoners A and B All of the above

Explain in detail and critically evaluate Tom Regan's view of animal rights, including he concept of "inherent value."

Which of the following is true of individuals who are well adapted for a particular environment? They are the best fit for all other environments They are at a disadvantage in other environments They will mutate to become fit in other environments They may or may not be equally fit in another environment

Topic: Critical thinking in veterinary medicine Give your opinion about the pressure that the veterinary medical team can develop due to a lack of adequate techniques for decision-making in an environment with a high flow of patients.

Which of the following are observations that yield results? measuring temperature using a thermometer conclusive evidence that does not require further testing observing a certain species of a bird in a specific location subjective data about physical characteristics of a fish

The following is an excerpt from a discussion of Principlism, which we have studied. (https://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/principlism) Consider, for example, the question of what health professionals should do when they discover that a patient infected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is having unprotected sex with partners who are ignorant of his condition. First, respect for the patient's autonomy supports a policy of medical confidentiality, requiring health professionals not to reveal to others private information discovered in the course of caring for patients. According to this policy, health professionals should do nothing to warn the sexual partners of their HIV-positive patient, as doing so would violate his confidentiality. Second, if there is evidence that public disclosure of the patient's condition would harm him economically, socially, psychologically, or physically, the principle of nonmaleficence would also urge…