Criteria for feasibility, health and welfare assessment of requirement to use second and subsequent generations of non-human primates or animals from self-sustaining colonies in research

The European Directive 2010/63/EU on the protection of animals used for scientific purposes requires that a feasibility study must be conducted by the European Commission to determine if all sourcing of non-human primates from parents bred in captivity (F2) or from self-sustaining colonies can be ac...

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Main Authors: Thierry Decelle, Lars  Friis Mikkelsen, David Smith, Magda Chlebus
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Société Francophone de Primatologie 2011-10-01
Series:Revue de Primatologie
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/primatologie/853
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author Thierry Decelle
Lars  Friis Mikkelsen
David Smith
Magda Chlebus
author_facet Thierry Decelle
Lars  Friis Mikkelsen
David Smith
Magda Chlebus
author_sort Thierry Decelle
collection DOAJ
description The European Directive 2010/63/EU on the protection of animals used for scientific purposes requires that a feasibility study must be conducted by the European Commission to determine if all sourcing of non-human primates from parents bred in captivity (F2) or from self-sustaining colonies can be achieved. This study should also include an assessment of animal health and welfare. Prior to the initiation of the European Commission’s study, it was considered by EFPIA and FELASA that the criteria to be used in the feasibility, health and welfare assessment should be established by experts to help expedite such a study. This paper identifies those criteria which may be useful in making policy decisions on the confirmation or reconsideration of the timetable for implementation of the F2 requirement. A key requirement before a number of criteria can be assessed is the generation of base-line data relating to the supply and future demand of non-human primates and the health and welfare status of current breeding colonies supplying the European market. Three groups of criteria have been indentified, namely feasibility, science and research and welfare. Within each group, a number of parameters are defined and their rationale for inclusion, together with suggested information points, is discussed.
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institution Kabale University
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spelling doaj-art-093741357e074784b25f58e1267591362025-01-30T10:01:45ZengSociété Francophone de PrimatologieRevue de Primatologie2077-37572011-10-01310.4000/primatologie.853Criteria for feasibility, health and welfare assessment of requirement to use second and subsequent generations of non-human primates or animals from self-sustaining colonies in researchThierry DecelleLars  Friis MikkelsenDavid SmithMagda ChlebusThe European Directive 2010/63/EU on the protection of animals used for scientific purposes requires that a feasibility study must be conducted by the European Commission to determine if all sourcing of non-human primates from parents bred in captivity (F2) or from self-sustaining colonies can be achieved. This study should also include an assessment of animal health and welfare. Prior to the initiation of the European Commission’s study, it was considered by EFPIA and FELASA that the criteria to be used in the feasibility, health and welfare assessment should be established by experts to help expedite such a study. This paper identifies those criteria which may be useful in making policy decisions on the confirmation or reconsideration of the timetable for implementation of the F2 requirement. A key requirement before a number of criteria can be assessed is the generation of base-line data relating to the supply and future demand of non-human primates and the health and welfare status of current breeding colonies supplying the European market. Three groups of criteria have been indentified, namely feasibility, science and research and welfare. Within each group, a number of parameters are defined and their rationale for inclusion, together with suggested information points, is discussed.https://journals.openedition.org/primatologie/853researchnon-human primatewelfaredirective 2010/63breeding management
spellingShingle Thierry Decelle
Lars  Friis Mikkelsen
David Smith
Magda Chlebus
Criteria for feasibility, health and welfare assessment of requirement to use second and subsequent generations of non-human primates or animals from self-sustaining colonies in research
Revue de Primatologie
research
non-human primate
welfare
directive 2010/63
breeding management
title Criteria for feasibility, health and welfare assessment of requirement to use second and subsequent generations of non-human primates or animals from self-sustaining colonies in research
title_full Criteria for feasibility, health and welfare assessment of requirement to use second and subsequent generations of non-human primates or animals from self-sustaining colonies in research
title_fullStr Criteria for feasibility, health and welfare assessment of requirement to use second and subsequent generations of non-human primates or animals from self-sustaining colonies in research
title_full_unstemmed Criteria for feasibility, health and welfare assessment of requirement to use second and subsequent generations of non-human primates or animals from self-sustaining colonies in research
title_short Criteria for feasibility, health and welfare assessment of requirement to use second and subsequent generations of non-human primates or animals from self-sustaining colonies in research
title_sort criteria for feasibility health and welfare assessment of requirement to use second and subsequent generations of non human primates or animals from self sustaining colonies in research
topic research
non-human primate
welfare
directive 2010/63
breeding management
url https://journals.openedition.org/primatologie/853
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