Rat Trap (book): Difference between revisions

From WikiAnimal
(Created page with "{{Expandbox}} '''Rat Trap: The capture of medicine by animal research—and how to break free''' is a book written by Dr. Pandora Pound, Research Director at Safer Medicines Trust. Focusing on the science rather than animal suffering Pound provides an account of how the practice became so well established, before proceeding to painstakingly reveal the futility and shockingly poor quality of most animal studies. Category:Books about animal testing Category:Books in...")
 
m (Animal moved page Rat Trap - book to Rat Trap (book))
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Expandbox}}
{{Expandbox}}


'''Rat Trap: The capture of medicine by animal research—and how to break free''' is a book written by Dr. Pandora Pound, Research Director at Safer Medicines Trust. Focusing on the science rather than animal suffering Pound provides an account of how the practice became so well established, before proceeding to painstakingly reveal the futility and shockingly poor quality of most animal studies.
'''Rat Trap: The capture of medicine by animal research—and how to break free''' is a book written by Dr. Pandora Pound, Research Director at Safer Medicines Trust released in Aug 2023. The book focuses on the science rather than animal suffering and Pound provides an account of how the practice became so well established, before proceeding to the futility and shockingly poor quality of most animal studies.
 
== External links ==
 
* https://www.troubador.co.uk/bookshop/computing-science-education/rat-trap/
 
[[Category:Books about animal testing]]
[[Category:Books about animal testing]]
[[Category:Books index]]
[[Category:Books index]]

Latest revision as of 09:15, 7 January 2024

Rat Trap: The capture of medicine by animal research—and how to break free is a book written by Dr. Pandora Pound, Research Director at Safer Medicines Trust released in Aug 2023. The book focuses on the science rather than animal suffering and Pound provides an account of how the practice became so well established, before proceeding to the futility and shockingly poor quality of most animal studies.

External links