
TL;DR
The paper discusses improved care for db/db mice to enhance wound healing study reproducibility.
Contribution
The study introduces improved husbandry measures for Leprdb/db mice to improve experimental reproducibility.
Findings
Improved care and husbandry of db/db mice impact wound healing study reproducibility.
A visual split depiction highlights the benefits of better living conditions for these mice.
Abstract
This cover image is based on the article “Improved husbandry measures to enhance reproducibility of wound healing studies in the Leprdb/db mouse” reported by May Barakat, Brian P. David, Junhe Shi, Angela Xu, Terry W. Moore, Lin Chen, Luisa A. DiPietro. (https://doi.org/10.1002/ame2.70010). To highlight the impact of improved care and husbandry of the db/db mice, we designed the cover with a split depiction of the mice: first, living in a smaller, uncomfortable home that clearly doesn't accommodate their size or needs, and second, living comfortably in a personalized space that suits them perfectly. We hope this artwork will not only emphasize the importance of improved care for experimental animals but also inspire some joy and appreciation for these special mice and their unique qualities.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAnimal testing and alternatives · Wound Healing and Treatments · Cell Image Analysis Techniques
