The Department of Pathology at the German Primate Center from 1973 to 1999

The Department of Pathology was the first scientific unit established at the German Primate Center (DPZ) already in its planning phase. At that early time the planning of administrative duties was also necessary, including the financial framework of the laboratory equipment of the then-envisioned th...

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Main Author: M. Brack
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Copernicus Publications 2015-09-01
Series:Primate Biology
Online Access:http://www.primate-biol.net/2/81/2015/pb-2-81-2015.pdf
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spelling doaj-548bdddde490449fa54406d9736d2b682020-11-25T00:02:48ZengCopernicus PublicationsPrimate Biology2363-47072363-47152015-09-0121818710.5194/pb-2-81-2015The Department of Pathology at the German Primate Center from 1973 to 1999M. Brack0German Primate Center (DPZ), Göttingen, GermanyThe Department of Pathology was the first scientific unit established at the German Primate Center (DPZ) already in its planning phase. At that early time the planning of administrative duties was also necessary, including the financial framework of the laboratory equipment of the then-envisioned three departments of pathology, virology and physiology, in order to get the DPZ off the ground. Otherwise the functions of the Department of Pathology were both service duties and scientific evaluations. The service functions after the establishment of the DPZ included pathological, bacteriological and parasitological examinations/surveys and the veterinary care of nonhuman primates at the DPZ and other primate colonies. On an international level its service functions were reflected by the collaboration within the Office International de Epizooties (OIE, Paris) (Dollinger et al., 1996) and the Infectious Diseases Working Group of the European Association of Zoo and Wildlife Veterinarians, and the establishment of a bacteriological laboratory in Iquitos, Peru, at the request of the Pan American Health Organization. <br><br> Parallel to those administrative and service duties to the DPZ and to international communities, the different scientific activities started, which in a pathology department always are a combination of service and research. They are documented by a total of almost 120 publications, including 3 doctoral theses and 116 publications by the author from 1973 to 1999; the most important ones are summarized in the following examples.http://www.primate-biol.net/2/81/2015/pb-2-81-2015.pdf
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language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author M. Brack
spellingShingle M. Brack
The Department of Pathology at the German Primate Center from 1973 to 1999
Primate Biology
author_facet M. Brack
author_sort M. Brack
title The Department of Pathology at the German Primate Center from 1973 to 1999
title_short The Department of Pathology at the German Primate Center from 1973 to 1999
title_full The Department of Pathology at the German Primate Center from 1973 to 1999
title_fullStr The Department of Pathology at the German Primate Center from 1973 to 1999
title_full_unstemmed The Department of Pathology at the German Primate Center from 1973 to 1999
title_sort department of pathology at the german primate center from 1973 to 1999
publisher Copernicus Publications
series Primate Biology
issn 2363-4707
2363-4715
publishDate 2015-09-01
description The Department of Pathology was the first scientific unit established at the German Primate Center (DPZ) already in its planning phase. At that early time the planning of administrative duties was also necessary, including the financial framework of the laboratory equipment of the then-envisioned three departments of pathology, virology and physiology, in order to get the DPZ off the ground. Otherwise the functions of the Department of Pathology were both service duties and scientific evaluations. The service functions after the establishment of the DPZ included pathological, bacteriological and parasitological examinations/surveys and the veterinary care of nonhuman primates at the DPZ and other primate colonies. On an international level its service functions were reflected by the collaboration within the Office International de Epizooties (OIE, Paris) (Dollinger et al., 1996) and the Infectious Diseases Working Group of the European Association of Zoo and Wildlife Veterinarians, and the establishment of a bacteriological laboratory in Iquitos, Peru, at the request of the Pan American Health Organization. <br><br> Parallel to those administrative and service duties to the DPZ and to international communities, the different scientific activities started, which in a pathology department always are a combination of service and research. They are documented by a total of almost 120 publications, including 3 doctoral theses and 116 publications by the author from 1973 to 1999; the most important ones are summarized in the following examples.
url http://www.primate-biol.net/2/81/2015/pb-2-81-2015.pdf
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