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originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: angryhulk
It has to go through all the endless rounds of trials.
Just because something is promising in mice doesn't mean it will ever live up to its promise. Every few years, you hear about this or that miracle that is "promising in mice" but it never escapes the trial phase because something is wrong with it in humans.
originally posted by: angryhulk
What's your point? They shouldn't try? Can you please list a few cancer cures that were successful in mice however not successful in human trials, thanks.
originally posted by: Agartha
originally posted by: angryhulk
What's your point? They shouldn't try? Can you please list a few cancer cures that were successful in mice however not successful in human trials, thanks.
Not for cancer, but animal research has given us successful treatments and cures that worked on animal firsts and then humans, for example: penicillin, blood transfusions, TB, macular degeneration, asthma, meningitis, kidney transplants, breast cancer, Parkinsons and insulin.
speakingofresearch.com...
This new cancer research has worked in mice, so I agree with you: they should carry on with their work instead of just giving up like some suggest. It may or may not work, we just have to wait and see.