A “good” animal model is one that has the same symptoms of a disease that we do, right?
Not always. Sometimes we can actually learn more when an animal is not a perfect model; their good health can reveal new points of intervention. That’s the case for cystic fibrosis, according to findings published in Science. Mice with cystic fibrosis (CF) that do not develop airway infections hold a chemical clue to how people with CF might do the same. Read More
Not always. Sometimes we can actually learn more when an animal is not a perfect model; their good health can reveal new points of intervention. That’s the case for cystic fibrosis, according to findings published in Science. Mice with cystic fibrosis (CF) that do not develop airway infections hold a chemical clue to how people with CF might do the same. Read More