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E-grāmata: Management of Animal Care and Use Programs in Research, Education, and Testing

Edited by (Peak Animal Resources, Wheatland, Wyoming, USA), Edited by (Duke University, Division of Laboratory Animal Resources, Durham, North Carolina, USA), Edited by (National Eye Institute, Bethesda, Maryland, USA)
  • Formāts: 916 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Sep-2017
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781498748452
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  • Bibliotēkām
  • Formāts: 916 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Sep-2017
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781498748452
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AAP Prose Award Finalist 2018/19

Management of Animal Care and Use Programs in Research, Education, and Testing, Second Edition is the extensively expanded revision of the popular Management of Laboratory Animal Care and Use Programs book published earlier this century. Following in the footsteps of the first edition, this revision serves as a first line management resource, providing for strong advocacy for advancing quality animal welfare and science worldwide, and continues as a valuable seminal reference for those engaged in all types of programs involving animal care and use.

The new edition has more than doubled the number of chapters in the original volume to present a more comprehensive overview of the current breadth and depth of the field with applicability to an international audience. Readers are provided with the latest information and resource and reference material from authors who are noted experts in their field. The book:

- Emphasizes the importance of developing a collaborative culture of care within an animal care and use program and provides information about how behavioral management through animal training can play an integral role in a veterinary health program

- Provides a new section on Environment and Housing, containing chapters that focus on management considerations of housing and enrichment delineated by species

- Expands coverage of regulatory oversight and compliance, assessment, and assurance issues and processes, including a greater discussion of globalization and harmonizing cultural and regulatory issues

- Includes more in-depth treatment throughout the book of critical topics in program management, physical plant, animal health, and husbandry.

Biomedical research using animals requires administrators and managers who are knowledgeable and highly skilled. They must adapt to the complexity of rapidly-changing technologies, balance research goals with a thorough understanding of regulatory requirements and guidelines, and know how to work with a multi-generational, multi-cultural workforce. This book is the ideal resource for these professionals. It also serves as an indispensable resource text for certification exams and credentialing boards for a multitude of professional societies

Co-publishers on the second edition are: ACLAM (American College of Laboratory Animal Medicine); ECLAM (European College of Laboratory Animal Medicine); IACLAM (International Colleges of Laboratory Animal Medicine); JCLAM (Japanese College of Laboratory Animal Medicine); KCLAM (Korean College of Laboratory Animal Medicine); CALAS (Canadian Association of Laboratory Animal Medicine); LAMA (Laboratory Animal Management Association); and IAT (Institute of Animal Technology).

Recenzijas

As anyone who knows the three editors would expect, this is a superbly crafted volume. It is extremely comprehensive, divided into nine sections and 36 chapters over 857 pages... many sections/chapters introduce novel information previously only found in specialist textbooks or publications. I think a first is achieved in this book in that Fiscal management is addressed. Another novel inclusion is the chapter on existing and emerging information technology (IT). The editors and the authors are to be congratulated on achieving such a high standard of publication and I would recommend that this book becomes a part of everyone's library.

-- Jas Barley, IAT Journal Animal Technology and Welfare, Vol. 17, No. 1 April 2018.

I recommend this updated and expanded second edition of Management of Animal Care and Use Programs in Research, Education and Testing as an indispensable addition to the libraries of all those who work in and care about our field. The Editors have succeeded in an ambitious undertaking: a comprehensive and savvy treatment of laboratory animal science. The overall message is positive, framed by gratitude for the privilege of research animal use while acknowledging the considerable concomitant responsibilities that use entails, not the least of which is educating legislators and the public.

-- Heather Lyons Narver, VMD, DACLAM, DACAW, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS), NIH Bethesda, MD, USA in Laboratory Animal Science Professional Jan 2020

From the Foreword:

The editors and contributors have taken the second edition to a new level. Compiling the second edition was a real tour de force and I congratulate the editors for this outstanding text. This book should be used by anyone who cares about biomedical science: principal investigators, members of IACUCs, institutional administrators, policy makers (including legislators) as well as animal facility personnel. I would also recommend that trainees make this book part of their library, as important as a text on physiology, biochemistry, genetics or any other biomedical discipline. It is important that only well-trained individuals carry out procedures on animals for the benefit of science. Those of us who have worked with animals for many years have an obligation to pass on high-quality practices to those who will do science in years to come. The culture of science will be changed by this edition, which should be a required reading for all those contemplating a career in biomedical science.

-- Irving H. Zucker, Ph.D., FAHA, FAPS Omaha, Nebraska 2017 As anyone who knows the three editors would expect, this is a superbly crafted volume. It is extremely comprehensive, divided into nine sections and 36 chapters over 857 pages... many sections/chapters introduce novel information previously only found in specialist textbooks or publications. I think a first is achieved in this book in that Fiscal management is addressed. Another novel inclusion is the chapter on existing and emerging information technology (IT). The editors and the authors are to be congratulated on achieving such a high standard of publication and I would recommend that this book becomes a part of everyone's library.

-- Jas Barley, IAT Journal Animal Technology and Welfare, Vol. 17, No. 1 April 2018.

I recommend this updated and expanded second edition of Management of Animal Care and Use Programs in Research, Education and Testing as an indispensable addition to the libraries of all those who work in and care about our field. The Editors have succeeded in an ambitious undertaking: a comprehensive and savvy treatment of laboratory animal science. The overall message is positive, framed by gratitude for the privilege of research animal use while acknowledging the considerable concomitant responsibilities that use entails, not the least of which is educating legislators and the public.

-- Heather Lyons Narver, VMD, DACLAM, DACAW, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS), NIH Bethesda, MD, USA in Laboratory Animal Science Professional Jan 2020

From the Foreword:

The editors and contributors have taken the second edition to a new level. Compiling the second edition was a real tour de force and I congratulate the editors for this outstanding text. This book should be used by anyone who cares about biomedical science: principal investigators, members of IACUCs, institutional administrators, policy makers (including legislators) as well as animal facility personnel. I would also recommend that trainees make this book part of their library, as important as a text on physiology, biochemistry, genetics or any other biomedical discipline. It is important that only well-trained individuals carry out procedures on animals for the benefit of science. Those of us who have worked with animals for many years have an obligation to pass on high-quality practices to those who will do science in years to come. The culture of science will be changed by this edition, which should be a required reading for all those contemplating a career in biomedical science.

-- Irving H. Zucker, Ph.D., FAHA, FAPS Omaha, Nebraska 2017

Foreword ix
Preface to the Second Edition xi
Editors xiii
Contributors xvii
Reviewers xxiii
Section I Introduction/Historical Overview
1 Evolution of Laboratory Animal Program Management
3(8)
James F. Taylor
Section II Developing a Collaborative Culture of Caring
2 Culture of Care: Organizational Responsibilities
11(16)
Marilyn J. Brown
Camellia Symonowicz
Leticia V. Medina
Natalie A. Bratcher
Cindy A. Buckmaster
Hilton Klein
Lynn C. Anderson
3 Fostering Collaborative Roles and Responsibilities for Members of an IACUC or Oversight Body
27(8)
Ernest D. Prentice
M. Elizabeth Blackburn
Robert S. Dixon
4 Bioethics and Animal Use in Programs of Research, Teaching, and Testing
35(28)
Richard C. Simmonds
5 Behavioral Management Programs to Promote Laboratory Animal Welfare
63(20)
Mollie A. Bloomsmith
Jaine E. Perlman
Eric Hutchinson
Mark Sharpless
6 Education and Outreach Programs
83(22)
Daniel T. Stimson
Section III Compliance, Assessment, and Assurance
7 Compliance and Regulatory Programs
105(42)
William W. King
Yasmina A. Paramastri
Javier Guillen
8 Harmonizing International Animal Care and Use Programs
147(12)
John F. Bradfield
Javier Guillen
Lynn C. Anderson
9 Assessment and Accreditation Programs for Research Animal Care and Use
159(26)
Christian E. Newcomer
Sylvie Cloutier
10 Facilitating the Research Process: Limiting Regulatory Burden and Leveraging Performance Standards
185(16)
Joseph D. Thulin
Valerie K. Bergdall
John F. Bradfield
Section IV Program Management and Stewardship of Resources
11 Human Care
201(20)
Pamela A. Straeter
Carolyn M. Malinowski
Laura A. Conour
12 Education and Training
221(46)
Bruce W. Kennedy
Kim Froeschl
13 Fiscal Management
267(12)
Stephen J. Pomeroy
Theodore Plemons
14 Occupational Safety and Health
279(40)
James M. Schmitt
Deborah E. Wilson
James M. Raber
15 Program Documentation and Monitoring
319(24)
William E. Dale
George J. Haluska
Diane (Dee) Home
16 Existing and Emerging Information Technology
343(12)
Thomas R. Meier
Kenneth R. Boschert
17 Emergency Response and Management
355(22)
Lynell M. Dupepe
John C. Donaho
Gordon Roble
Section V Physical Plant
18 Facility Design, Planning, and Renovation
377(54)
Michael J. Huerkamp
David Mallon
Gerald Percifield
19 Special Security Considerations for Protecting Programs That Use Animals
431(30)
John J. Sancenito
Norman Mortell
Michael Stephens
Robert H. Weichbrod
Section VI Environment and Housing
20 Environmental Factors: Macroenvironment versus Microenvironment
461(18)
Margaret C. Hogan
John N. Norton
Randall P. Reynolds
21 Small Animal Enclosures and Housing
479(28)
Debra L. Hickman
Judy M. Hickman-Davis
Jessica Peveler
Melissa Swan
22 Large (Nonagricultural) Animal Enclosures and Housing
507(24)
Jeffrey D. Wyatt
23 Agricultural Animals
531(28)
Janice C. Swanson
Larry T. Chapin
F. Claire Hankenson
24 Aquatics
559(20)
Christian Lawrence
George E. Sanders
Carole Wilson
25 Nontraditional Species
579(20)
Dorcas P. O'Rourke
James D. Cox
Diana P. Baumann
Section VII Husbandry
26 Basic Animal Facility Management
599(40)
Jori K. Leszczynski
Jamie Tackett
Michelle Wallace-Fields
27 Feed and Bedding
639(16)
Ronald L. Carter
Neil S. Lipman
28 Water Quality and Water Delivery Systems
655(18)
E. Douglas Allen
Edgar F. Czarra
Louis DeTolla
29 Management of Research Animal Breeding Colonies
673(32)
James J. Elliott
Charles T. Miller
James A. Hagarman
Stephen T. Kelley
Suzette D. Tardif
Sander O. Hacker
Amanda Bettis
30 Managing Husbandry Programs Involving Experimental Hazards
705(28)
James R. Swearengen
Rebecca K. Holt
Ronald L. Bowman
Section VIII Animal Health and Care
31 Veterinary Care
733(38)
James M. Raber
Marek Niekrasz
Jan Linkenhoker
Kathy A. Perdue
32 Behavioral Training as Part of the Health Care Program
771(22)
Steven J. Schapiro
Elizabeth R. Magden
Lisa A. Reamer
Mary Catherine Mareno
Susan P. Lambeth
33 Managing Animal Colony Health
793(14)
Kerith Luchins
George Langan
34 Surgery
807(20)
Randall R. Clevenger
Jan Bernal
Michael Talcott
Teresa R. Gleason
Trade Rindfield
Robert F. Hoyt Jr.
35 Euthanasia
827(16)
Christine P. Sivula
Mark A. Suckow
Section IX Conclusion
36 Future Directions and Challenges
843(16)
Joseph N. Benoit
Robert H. Weichbrod
John N. Norton
Janet C. Garber
Index 859
Robert H. Weichbrod is the chief animal program administrator with the National Eye Institute of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. Before this position, Dr. Weichbrod was responsible for managing laboratory animal resources for the U.S. Department of Defenses Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences. Dr. Weichbrod received his bachelor of science in zoology from the University of Maryland, master of business administration from Marymount University, and doctor of philosophy in public administration and policy from Walden University. His dissertation, providing an analysis of the care and use of laboratory animals in Department of Defense activities, is a seminal work that has been frequently cited during congressional hearings. Dr. Weichbrod earned his laboratory animal technologist certification from the American Association for Laboratory Animal Science (AALAS) and was a charter class graduate of AALASs Institute for Laboratory Animal Management. Dr. Weichbrods distinguished career in animal care and use spans over 35 years. He has worked in positions ranging from an entry-level animal care technician (age 24) to animal program administrator. Dr. Weichbrod has served in a wide variety of leadership roles during his career, including AALAS president in 2000, member of the American Association for Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care (AAALAC) Internationals Council on Accreditation from 1997 to 2009, on its board of trustees from 2010 to 2016, and currently as a member organization delegate for AAALAC International. Dr. Weichbrod has served as a vice president for the Institute of Animal Technology in England since 2002. Among Dr. Weichbrods awards are AALASs Joseph J. Garvey Award and George R. Collins Award; LAMAs William O. Umiker Memorial Award, U. Kristina Stephens Award, and Charles River Medallion; the Purina LabDiet Animal Technician of the Year Award; and the Award of Excellence from the U.S. Secretary of Defense.

Gail A. (Heidbrink) Thompson has been active in the laboratory animal science community since beginning her career at the University of Minnesota in 1966. She has held research positions at the University of Minnesota, at Emory University/Yerkes Regional Research Primate Center, and as director of animal resources at National Jewish Health in Denver, Colorado. She was a principal and cofounder of Britz-Heidbrink, Inc. (a manufacturing company for animal research facilities and zoological parks). She was the founder, owner, and president of Peak Animal Resources+, Inc. until her retirement in December 2014. Along with her long career in laboratory animal science and zoological park facilities, Gail has been a dedicated volunteer in several associations that strive for the humane care of laboratory and captive animals through facility and housing improvement, education and training, and oversight and management. The associations include but are not limited to AAALAC International, trustee (20002016), delegate and board of directors (current); the American Association for Laboratory Animal Science (AALAS) since 1973; the Laboratory Animal Management Association (LAMA), formed in 1983, founding member; the Institute of Animal Technology United Kingdom since 1989; and the Mile High Branch of AALAS since 1977, founding member. Additional organizations in which she has participated include the American Society of Primatologists, Canadian Association for Laboratory Animal Science, Scientists Center for Animal Welfare, Scandinavian Society for Laboratory Animal Science, International Conference on Environmental Enrichment, Association of Zoos and Aquariums, American Association of Zoo Keepers, and several branches of AALAS. She is a recipient of several awards, including Ralston Purina Animal Technician of the Year, George Collins Award (AALAS), Joseph Garvey Award (AALAS), Ulla Kristina Stephens Award (LAMA), Charles River Medallion, Wm. O. Umiker Award (LAMA), Roland Tibbetts Award (U.S. Small Business Administration), Manufacturing Legacy of the Year (University of Wyoming), and life memberships for AALAS, LAMA, and the Mile High Branch of AALAS.

John N. Norton is the director of the Division of Laboratory Animal Resources, is a professor of pathology, and serves as the attending veterinarian for all animal care and use activities at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. He also serves as an adjunct professor of clinical sciences at North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine. Prior to returning to academia, Dr. Norton served as a toxicologist and directed a laboratory animal resources organization in the private sector. Dr. Norton received his bachelor of science degrees and doctor of veterinary medicine degree from North Carolina State University and his doctor of philosophy in pharmacology from Vanderbilt University. He is board certified through the American College of Laboratory Animal Medicine and the American Board of Toxicology. Dr. Nortons distinguished career in both toxicology and laboratory animal medicine spans over 25 years. He has managed preclinical discovery and development projects, prepared regulatory dossiers for both domestic and international submissions, designed and managed complex animal facilities, and strived to optimize research outcomes while ensuring regulatory compliance of animal programs. In his roles in drug and biomedical device development, he has served as study director and/or manager in more than 150 preclinical pharmacology and safety studies in both the academic and private sectors. In his current position, he has developed a preclinical core capable of performing a wide variety of discovery and developmental studies, including those requiring performance under good laboratory practice regulations.