
Why Nonhuman Primates
The highly-regulated study of nonhuman primates (NHPs) is critically important in improving human health, as it often precedes clinical trials in humans and cannot be replicated any other way. Below are various white papers, articles, and resources that underscore the importance of NHP models.
Critical role of Nonhuman Primates in Scientific and Medical Research
December 13, 2016
Social status alters immune response in monkeys
November 28, 2016
How to Engage Institutions to Publicly Support Animal Research
October 31, 2016
Nonhuman primate research gives us otherwise impossible treatments
October 20, 2016
Device to help stroke patients to recover moves from primates to people
September 27, 2016
2016 Lasker Awards shows importance of animal research
September 15, 2016
Scientific community unites in defence of primate research
September 9, 2016
Of White Papers And Commentators: The Use Of Nonhuman Primates In Research
September 6, 2016
The Ethics and Value of Responsible Animal Research
September 5, 2016
Tulane researchers find other layers of immunity in TB/HIV co-infections
July 12, 2016
Zika research in nonhuman primates critical as fears among pregnant women, families grow
February 12, 2016
Macaque study explores best route of oxytocin administration
October 27, 2015
One step closer to a vaccine for cytomegalovirus: Monkeys transmit CMV the same way as humans
October 16,2015
Experimental Aerosol TB Vaccine Protects Monkeys, NIH-Funded Researchers Find
September 11, 2015
Truvada prevents HIV infection in high-risk individuals! A clinical success built on animal research
April 8, 2015
Interview with a Primate Researcher
January 30, 2015
American Society of Primatologists’ statement of support for NIH primate research
January 28, 2015
American Psychological Association supports NIH primate researcher Stephen J. Suomi
January 26, 2015
Statement by NIH in Response to Concerns about Non-Human Primates in Research
January 7, 2015
Primate research and twenty years of stem cell firsts
October 9, 2014
Child health benefits from studies of infant monkeys