Albert King revealed that advancements in vehicle safety, driven by cadaver research, have resulted in approximately 8,500 lives saved annually since 1987. The testing of three-point seat belts using cadavers has demonstrated a remarkable efficiency, with each cadaver contributing to the survival of 61 individuals each year due to improved safety measures. This points to the significant impact of such research on public safety and lives saved on the road.

Furthermore, the research showed even more profound effects when testing airbags and assessing impacts to the windshield, with each cadaver leading to the preservation of 147 and 68 lives per year, respectively. These findings underscore the critical role that cadaver studies play in developing vehicle safety technology, leading to reductions in fatalities and enhancing the overall safety of vehicle passengers.