Experimental Arthritis
Experimental Arthritis is a condition that is used to research the causes, effects and treatments of the various forms of arthritis found in humans. It is typically induced in laboratory animals, such as mice, to simulate the symptoms of human arthritis and to understand the underlying mechanisms of the disease. This research can lead to the development of new drugs and therapies for the prevention and treatment of arthritis in humans. Additionally, experimental arthritis is used to study the long-term effects of environmental agents and everyday activities on the progression of arthritis and its associated pain, inflammation and disability. By doing this, such research can provide insights into how arthritis can be managed and prevented in the future.
← Journal of Arthritis Research and Therapy