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Welcome Clément Gauthier and Herman Koëter
Editorial Sonja von Aulock
Program overview
Plenary talks
Theme I Safety and Efficacy Testing of Chemicals, Pharmaceuticals and Biologicals I-1 Potency and safety testing of human vaccines I-2 Addressing systems toxicology I-3 Biological and biotechnology-based therapeutics I-4 Regulatory testing paradigms and validation of alternative test methods for detecting estrogen active substances; impact on the Three Rs I-5 Nanotoxicology and the Three Rs I-6 Advances in alternative methods for ecotoxicology I-7 Potency and safety testing of veterinary vaccines I-8 Safety testing for chemically-induced eye injuries: Recent Three Rs advances I-9 Advances in Three Rs alternatives for reproductive and developmental toxicity I-10 Safety testing for carcinogenicity and genetic toxicity: Recent Three Rs advances I-11 Safety testing for skin sensitization hazards: Recent Three Rs advances I-12 Epigenetics and its increasing relevance in toxicology and risk assessment I-13 Toxicity testing in the 21st century I-15 Shellfish toxin testing: How are the Three Rs being progressed in this field? I-16 Alternatives for potency testing of rabies vaccines I-18 Report on the ICCVAM International Workshop on Vaccines I-19 Toxicity testing strategies – progress in skin sensitization testing: A COLIPA supported session
Theme II Policy/Law on Animal Use, Public Engagement and Ethics Review II-1 Public accountability II-2 Ethics review II-3 Public law – the Three Rs in regulation addressing animal use II-4 Implementing the Three Rs – alternatives to legislation II-5 Validation of Three Rs alternative methods II-6 Setting limits and resolving conflicts between the Rs
Theme III Incorporation of the Three Rs in Education and Training III-1 Innovative teaching in the life sciences III-2 Innovative training in human and veterinary medicine III-3 Development of non-animal teaching/training models III-4 Replacement alternatives and teaching objectives – determining if and when student learning objectives require the use of animals III-5 Introducing multi-media to the curriculum III-6 Training animal-based scientists
Theme IV Animal Welfare for Refinement and High Quality Science IV-1 Indicators of animal welfare to implement refinement IV-2 Farm animal research and the Three Rs IV-3 Wildlife science and the Three Rs IV-4 Multi-imaging modalities, telemetry and the Three Rs IV-5 Can pain research benefit research animals? IV-6 Broadening the application of Refinement
Theme V Replacement and Reduction in Basic Research V-1 Novel methodologies and their potential in vitro application for drug development and safety assessment V-2 Systematic reviews of animal experiments V-3 Cell culture and tissue engineering V-4 Replacement and Reduction in the use of genetically-engineered animals V-5 Developments in stem cell research as the basis for sustainable availability of differentiated human cells and tissues V-6 Animal reduction through the better use of mechanistically-based translational animal disease models V-9 Improving reporting of animal-based research
Author Index Imprint Acknowledgment of Sponsors Invitation to WC9 |