There is a need for closer collaboration between the medical and veterinary professions, particularly in tropical countries. Fields in which such liaison is likely to prove most fruitful are zoonoses and public health, nutrition and disease prevention and the production and study of animal models of human disease.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AndreaeB (1982) Animal Research and Development15, 17–30.
2.
BeranG WCrowleyA J (1983) WHO Chronicle37, 192–196.
3.
CooperJ E (1973) Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene67, 725–726.
4.
CooperJ E (1976) British Medical Journali, 698–700.
5.
DewdneyJ M (1984) Journal of the Royal Societv of Medicine77, 629–631.
6.
Food and Agriculture Organization (1984) Ceres17, 43–47.
7.
HewittMWaltonG SWaterhouseM (1971) British Journal of Dermatology85, 215–225.
8.
MasonI L (ed) (1984) Evolution of Domesticated Animals. Longman, London.
9.
PlowrightWLinsellC APeersF G (1971) British Journal of Cancer25, 72–80.
10.
ReillyW JSharpJ C MCollierP W (1982) Veterinary Record111, 384–385.
11.
SchwabeC W (1984) Veterinary Medicine and Human Health. Williams & Wilkins, Baltimore.
12.
ThorsenJCooperJ EWarwickG P (1974) Tropical Animal Health and Production6, 95–98.
13.
YagilR (1982) FAO Animal Production and Health Paper 26, pp 48–50.