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E-grāmata: Critical Needs for Research in Veterinary Science

  • Formāts: 238 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Oct-2005
  • Izdevniecība: National Academies Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780309164986
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  • Formāts: 238 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Oct-2005
  • Izdevniecība: National Academies Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780309164986
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Research in veterinary science is critical for the health and well-being of animals, including humans. Food safety, emerging infectious diseases, the development of new therapies, and the possibility of bioterrorism are examples of issues addressed by veterinary science that have an impact on both human and animal health. However, there is a lack of scientists engaged in veterinary research. Too few veterinarians pursue research careers, and there is a shortage of facilities and funding for conducting research. This report identifies questions and issues that veterinary research can help to address, and discusses the scientific expertise and infrastructure needed to meet the most critical research needs. The report finds that there is an urgent need to provide adequate resources for investigators, training programs, and facilities involved in veterinary research.Table of Contents



Front Matter Summary 1 The Role of Veterinary Research in Human Society 2 Progress and Opportunities in Veterinary Research 3 Setting and Implementing an Agenda for Veterinary Research 4 Resources for Veterinary Research 5 An Assessment of Current and Projected Resource Needs for Research in Veterinary Science References Appendix A Statement of Task Appendix B Committee Biographies Appendix C Workshop on National Needs for Research in Veterinary Science Appendix D Bioterrorism Agents Appendix E University Centers for Agricultural Biosecurity Appendix F Student Enrollment and Faculty Size in Colleges of Veterinary Medicine in the United States Appendix G Research Expenditures for 27 Colleges of Veterinary Medicine Appendix H Relationship Between Research Expenditures of Colleges of Veterinary Medicine and Co-Location with Relevant Research Facilities Appendix I Institutions or Organizations that Contribute Major Resources to Wildlife and Aquatic Health, Food Safety, and Well-Being Appendix J R29, R37, and T32 Grants Awarded to Colleges of Veterinary Medicine and Departments of Veterinary Sciences, FY 1993-FY 2003 Appendix K Research Facilities of the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Its Partners Appendix L Issues and Concerns about Recruiting Students for Research Careers in Veterinary Science from AAVMC Symposium on Veterinary Graduate Education Appendix M Recommendations in the NRC Report National Needs and Priorities for Veterinarians in Biomedical Research that Apply Broadly to Veterinary Research Appendix N Examples of Funding Opportunities for Veterinary Research
Summary 1(12)
The Role of Veterinary Research in Human Society
13(8)
History
15(2)
Contemporary Issues in Veterinary Science
17(2)
The Structure of this Report
19(2)
Progress and Opportunities in Veterinary Research
21(30)
Public Health and Food Safety
21(6)
Animal Health and Welfare
27(12)
Comparative Medicine
39(5)
Emerging Issues in Veterinary Science
44(6)
Conclusion
50(1)
Setting and Implementing an Agenda for Veterinary Research
51(32)
Public Health and Food Safety
53(5)
Animal Health and Welfare
58(14)
Comparative Medicine
72(2)
Emerging Issues in Veterinary Science
74(9)
Resources for Veterinary Research
83(62)
Overarching Resources
84(1)
Schools and Colleges of Veterinary Medicine
85(15)
Colleges of Agriculture
100(4)
Colleges of Medicine and Other Medical Research Institutes
104(1)
Wildlife and Aquatic Health Institutions
105(2)
Zoological Institutions
107(2)
National Institutes of Health
109(11)
US Department of Agriculture
120(11)
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
131(5)
Department of Defense
136(2)
Food and Drug Administration
138(2)
National Science Foundation
140(2)
Private-Sector Research Resources
142(3)
An Assessment of Current and Projected Resource Needs for Research in Veterinary Science
145(24)
Collaborative and Interdisciplinary Research---A ``One-Medicine'' Approach
146(4)
Human Resources
150(4)
Education and Training
154(5)
Facilities and Infrastructure
159(5)
Financial Resources
164(3)
Epilogue
167(2)
REFERENCES
169(50)
APPENDIXES
A Statement of Task
181(2)
B Committee Biographies
183(6)
C Workshop on National Needs for Research in Veterinary Science
189(2)
D Bioterrorism Agents
191(2)
E University Centers for Agricultural Biosecurity
193(2)
F Faculty Size in Colleges of Veterinary Medicine in the United States
195(2)
G Research Expenditures for 27 Colleges of Veterinary Medicine
197(2)
H Relationship Between Research Expenditures of Colleges of Veterinary Medicine and Co-Location with Relevant Research Facilities
199(4)
I Institutions or Organizations that Contribute Major Resources to Wildlife and Aquatic Health, Food Saftey and Well-Being
203(2)
J R29, R37, and T32 Grants Awarded to Colleges of Veterinary Medicine and Departments of Veterinary Sciences FY 1993-2003
205(4)
K Research Facilities of the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Its Partners
209(6)
L Issues and Concerns about Recruiting Students for Research Careers in Veterinary Science from AAVMC Symposium on Veterinary Graduate Education
215(2)
M Recommendations In the NRC Report National Need And Priorities for Veterinarians in Biomedical Research that Apply Broadly to Veterinary Research
217(2)
N Examples of Funding Opportunities for Veterinary Research
219
Committee on the National Needs for Research in Veterinary Science, National Researech Council