21. Research | OSU College Of Veterinary Medicine Welcome to the Office of research at the College of veterinary medicine at The Preventive medicine in the Ohio Agricultural research and development http://www.vet.ohio-state.edu/research.htm

Skip OSU navigation, go straight to page content. The Ohio State University www.osu.edu Search OSU: Help Campus map Find people Webmail OSU College of Veterinary Medicine Home About the College Departments Education ... More navigation options for this section You are here: Home Advancements through Research Welcome to the Office of Research at the College of Veterinary Medicine at The Ohio State University. The office is a robust environment that supports the administration of sponsored research, training and public service endeavors funded by millions of dollars in grants, contracts and programmatic support. We have a proud history at Ohio State for contributing to the advancement of human and veterinary medicine. The feline leukemia vaccine was developed here, and has not only saved the lives of thousands of cats, but has also led the way to further research on human retroviral diseases, including AIDS and diseases such as cancer. Our faculty in the Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences has been on the leading edge in the development of advanced orthopedic procedures in horses and dogs, and developed the first equine gene chip. Faculty from the Department of Veterinary Preventive Medicine in the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center are known for their work in infectious diseases and are focused on biosecurity and the health of the nation’s food supply.

22. About The College | OSU College Of Veterinary Medicine Learn more about The Ohio State University s College of veterinary medicine the Ohio Agricultural research and development Center (OARDC) are recognized http://www.vet.ohio-state.edu/aboutCollege.htm

Skip OSU navigation, go straight to page content. The Ohio State University www.osu.edu Search OSU: Help Campus map Find people Webmail OSU College of Veterinary Medicine Home About the College Departments Education ... More navigation options for this section You are here: Home A Commitment to Excellence Whether you're a prospective student, a clinician or a researcher, or are seeking clinical services for your pet or farm animal, you'll find an innovative and supportive environment at Ohio State's College of Veterinary Medicine. Established in 1885, the College has graduated more than 7,200 veterinarians and our alumni practice in all 50 states and 59 countries. Within Ohio, our graduates make up 85 percent of the practicing veterinarians in the state. Our comprehensive referral veterinary teaching hospital admits more than 35,000 animal patients each year representing a wide range of species, including companion, farm and service animals. Consider our contributions in advancing veterinary medical education, clinical care and research: Veterinary college researchers developed the first feline leukemia vaccine, patented by Ohio State, licensed to Pfizer, Inc., now routinely used worldwide.

23. Page Two Groves holds a Doctor of veterinary medicine degree from Texas A M The riskand expense of conducting serious research and development efforts are often http://www.lsu.edu/lsutoday/000623/pagetwo.html

PAGE 2 RETURN to FRONT PAGE Vet School selects Groves as new dean M ichael G. Groves has been appointed dean of the LSU School of Veterinary Medicine, after serving as interim dean of the school since April 1, 1999. In making the announcement to the faculty and staff of the School of Veterinary Medicine, Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Daniel Fogel discussed the selection process and affirmed Groves' appointment by LSU Chancellor Mark Emmert. In his remarks to the school, Groves emphasized, "We are strongly positioned to move the School of Veterinary Medicine forward in a direction that will reinforce our veterinary medicine teaching program, enhance our veterinary and biomedical research activities and improve our service to the Baton Rouge community and surrounding region. By working together toward the goals defined in our strategic plan, we can continue to promote positive change on the veterinary medicine profession in Louisiana." Groves previously had served as head of the Department of Epidemiology and Community Health in the School of Veterinary Medicine since 1990. He is a past president of the ACVPM, past chair of the National Board Examination's Committee for Veterinary Licensure and is president-elect of the American Association of Food Hygiene Veterinarians. Groves is also a member of the joint Food and Drug Administration and the U.S. Department of Agriculture National Advisory Committee on Microbiological Criteria for Foods.

24. South Farms The operations of the veterinary medicine research Farm serve the A wholerange of research on infectious diseases, including the development of http://www.aces.uiuc.edu/research/SouthFarms/Vet_Med.htm

Contents South Farms The Planning Process The Challenges The Plan ... The Vision Appendixes College of Veterinary Medicine The Planning Need Planning Objectives Preliminary Recommendations ... Special Thanks For more information e-mail: Richard Warner College of Veterinary Medicine MISSION OF THE U of I COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE The teaching, research, and service programs of the College of Veterinary Medicine benefit the animals, people, and environment of the state of Illinois, the nation, and the world through the promotion of animal health and production, alleviation of animal suffering, conservation of animal resources, and protection of public health. The mission of the college is to educate veterinary and graduate students, veterinarians, and others; to discover, apply, and disseminate comparative biomedical knowledge and technology; and to provide services to the veterinary medical profession and public. BACKGROUND AND INTRODUCTION The College of Veterinary Medicine strongly supports the planning objectives for the South Farms Master Plan as prepared by Sasaki and Associates, Inc; for the College of ACES and the Urbana-Champaign campus. Access to the animals in the College of ACES' current facilities has been crucial to the success of the teaching programs of the College of Veterinary Medicine. We also enjoy strong interdisciplinary research interaction with faculty in ACES for utilization of animals and facilities in their current holdings. We are anxious that these productive interrelationships continue in any future developments in the South Farm complex.

25. Electronic Library: Veterinary Medicine of interest to those involved in organic farming research and development . Social science, science, technology and medicine including veterinary http://www.ucd.ie/library/electronic_resources/e-lib/vet.html

UCD Home Contact UCD Directories SEARCH UCD Advanced Search UCD CONNECT LOG IN About UCD Connect Library Staff Intranet Log-in Privacy Site Map ... Freedom of Information breadCrumbs("www.ucd.ie/library",">","index.html","None","None","None","0"); Electronic Library: Veterinary Medicine There are two ways to access electronic resources off campus: Login via UCD Connect (preferred option) OR Install an Off Campus Access Cookie Includes full text Click for off campus access Click for guide AgBiotechNet.com AgbiotechNet is an information portal for current information about biotechnology and biosafety, including patents, conference and job vacancies, as well as fulltext of some resources. It provides access to research developments in genetic engineering and updates on economic issues. Users may set up individual profiles. Agris Database Agricultural sciences and technology including forestry, animal husbandry, aquatic sciences, human nutrition and food. Publisher: Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). Timespan: 1975 onwards. Off campus access available.

26. Meet The Veterinary Specialists At ThePetCenter.com: Emergency And Critical Care Modern veterinary medicine has achieved standards of excellence undreamed of but also to the advancement of medical research, the development of new http://www.thepetcenter.com/gen/SP/CritCare/cc.html

The Specialty of Emergency and Critical Care Medicine Modern veterinary medicine has achieved standards of excellence undreamed of twenty years ago. Dedicated specialists in Veterinary Medicine make contributions not only to client-owned pets, but also to the advancement of medical research, the development of new understanding of diseases and disease processes, and the promotion of the art and science of twenty-first century Veterinary Medicine. MEET... Tom Day DVM, MS, DACVA, DACVECC Board Certified, Emergency and Critical Care Medicine Tom Day, DVM, MS, DACVA, DACVECC Louisville Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Services 12905 Shelbyville Rd. Suite 3 Louisville, KY 40243 Brief Biography: Business address: Louisville Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Services 12905 Shelbyville Rd., Suite 3 Louisville, KY 40243 Home: Shelbyville, KY 40065 Marital status: Married : Deborah G. Day, DVM, MS, Diplomate, ACVIM (Internal Medicine)

27. Research Prospectus: Western College Of Vet. Medicine The Western College of veterinary medicine was established at the SpecializedLivestock research and development Program; Large Animal Clinical Sciences http://www.usask.ca/research/prosp/vet/wcvm.shtml

Veterinary Medicine Western College of Veterinary Medicine The Western College of Veterinary Medicine was established at the University of Saskatchewan in 1964 to service the veterinary training and research needs of the four western provinces (British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba). It is one of four veterinary colleges in Canada. The seven academic departments of the College have a staff complement of over 70 faculty members, many of whom are at the forefront of contemporary research and veterinary practice. In its short history, the College has quickly gained stature and credibility in the fields of animal reproduction, gastroenterology, toxicology and, more recently, molecular biotechnology. In particular, embryo freezing and transfer technologies in domestic cattle and large game animals together with the development of the Toxicology Research Centre have established an international reputation for excellence for the College. The Veterinary Infectious Disease Organization (VIDO), also associated with the College, is further evidence of initiative within the faculty. Active research programs include wildlife pathology, the environment, poultry, locomotion (especially in horses), animal reproduction, epidemiology of disease and metabolic abnormalities in animals.

28. Western College Of Veterinary Medicine Fund (WLS) to back research and development of a new drug treatment for Acute The Western College of veterinary medicine will be holding free public http://www.usask.ca/wcvm/news/archivednews.php

Home About Admissions Alumni ... Vetavision Archived News and Events Western College Of Veterinary Medicine Partners In Community-Based Wildlife Health Monitoring In The North (Apr 21, 2005) Local youth and harvesters in the Sahtu are better-informed now about local wildlife issues thanks to a community-based project for monitoring wildlife populations and health in the Sahtu Settlement Area, Northwest Territories. Founded in 2003 by a researcher at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine (WCVM) and a wildlife biologist with the Government of the Northwest Territories (GNWT), the third annual community tour has wrapped for another year. Details... U of S Vet College Receives $640,000 for New Westgen Research Suite. (Mar 24, 2005) Today a B.C.-based producer organization made a $640,000 investment in livestock reproduction research at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine (WCVM) on the University of Saskatchewan campus. Details...

29. Humanitarian Resource Institute My personal studies of human medicine, veterinary medicine and US and internationallaw have spanned President, Director of research and development http://www.humanitarian.net/university/vet/

Humanitarian Resource Institute: Graduate Studies: Veterinary Medicine A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Welcome to the Humanitarian University Consortium Graduate Studies Center. My personal studies of human medicine, veterinary medicine and U.S. and international law have spanned close to two decades, assisted in a great part by access to study materials available on the internet Today, we are delighted to pursue strategic planning and development of resources to enhance distance education in support of the pursuit of excellence and initiatives associated with economic, social, cultural and humanitarian issues worldwide. Stephen M. Apatow President Director of Research and Development Humanitarian Resource Institute In The News International Veterinary Public Health Consortium Pathobiologics International Biodefense Threat Analysis Center Pathobiologics International. EHPNET: Humanitarian Resource Institute Emerging Infectious Disease Network : Environmental Health Perspectives (EHP), an online publication by the Public Health Service, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS), Volume 112, Number 1, January 2004. Curriculum Development: Pre-Clinical Interdisciplinary Foundational Studies The Animal Body : Gross Anatomy, Histology, Developmental Anatomy, Radiology and Imaging.

30. Care For Animals Veterinarians in regulatory medicine have two major responsibilities the Army veterinary Corps are responsible for biomedical research and development. http://www.avma.org/careforanimals/animatedjourneys/aboutvets/roles.asp

About Veterinarians Roles of Veterinarians About Veterinarians What is a Veterinarian? ... Association Membership Roles of Veterinarians in Human and Animal Health Private Practice Teaching and Research Regulatory Medicine Public Health ... Private Industry Private Practice Top In the United States, approximately 75% of all veterinarians are in private clinical practice. Of those, about 58% are engaged in exclusively small animal practice in which they treat only companion animals. Approximately 18% limit their practice to the care of farm animals or horses. Another 19% are involved in what is known as mixed (or general) animal practice. Their patients include all types of pets, horses, and livestock. Veterinarians in private clinical practice are responsible for the health of approximately 53 million dogs, 59 million cats. Bird ownership has risen over the past 5 years from 11 million in 1991 to approximately 13 million birds. The number of pleasure horses in the U.S. is about 4.0 million. Other pets such as rabbits, ferrets, guinea pigs, hamsters, gerbils, other rodents, turtles, snakes, lizards, other reptiles and many other animals primarily kept as companion animals. Rabbits and ferrets are owned by 2.3% of households in the U.S. with a total population of 5.7 million; 4.8 million rodents are owned by 2.3% of households and 1.5 % of households own 3.5 million reptiles. The fish population is estimated at 55.6 million owned by 6.3% of households. (Source: U.S. Pet Ownership and Demographics Sourcebook

31. Today's Veterinarian care of governmentowned animals, and biomedical research and development . Overview of veterinary medicine www.avma.org; Teaching and research http://www.avma.org/communications/brochures/veterinarian/veterinarian_faq.asp

For Cat Owners For Dog Owners For Horse Owners Animal Health ... AVMA Home = AVMA/SAVMA Members Only Some files on this page require Adobe Acrobat Reader software. Click on the image above to download it for free from the Adobe site. AVMA Brochures Today's Veterinarian January 2005 Text (HTML) Brochure (PDF) Spanish Text (PDF) Order Form (PDF) View all AVMA brochures Visit the AVMA Veterinary Career Center to see available jobs for veterinarians and their staff. Caring Professionals Protecting the Health of Animals and Society Is Veterinary Medicine Right for You? The Road to Becoming a Veterinarian T oday's veterinarians are in the unique position of being the only doctors trained to protect the health of both animals and people. They are not only educated to meet the health needs of every species of animal but they play an important role in environmental protection, food safety, and public health. Caring Professionals According to consumer surveys, veterinarians consistently rank among the most respected professionals in the country. Currently more than 82,000 veterinarians actively practice in the United States and the profession is growing at a rate of approximately 3% per year. In taking the Veterinarian's Oath , a new graduate solemnly swears to use his or her "scientific knowledge and skills for the benefit of society through the protection of animal health, the relief of animal suffering, the conservation of animal resources, the promotion of public health, and the advancement of medical knowledge."

32. Veterinary Medicine The Doctor of veterinary medicine degree can lead to diverse career opportunitiesand laboratory animal medicine, research and development in industry, http://zoology.muohio.edu/Premed/pre-vet.html

VETERINARY MEDICINE Return to Health Careers The Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree can lead to diverse career opportunities and different lifestylesfrom solo mixed animal practice in a rural area to a teaching or research position at an urban university, medical center, or industrial laboratory. The majority of veterinarians in the United States are in private practice, although significant numbers are involved in preventive medicine, regulatory veterinary medicine, military veterinary medicine, laboratory animal medicine, research and development in industry, and teaching and research in a variety of basic science and clinical disciplines. Most preveterinary students at Miami obtain a major in zoology or in chemistry. However, any major may be chosen. The basic requirement is that courses necessary for application to the veterinary school of the student's choice must be included in the student's curriculum plans. A Miami University catalog should be consulted for details, or you should make an appointment during your first year at Miami to visit with Dr. Robert Sherman or Dr. Susan Hoffman, both in the Department of Zoology. The requirements for veterinary schools varies with the school. Approximately 25% of the 27 VMCAS colleges have calculus requirements.

33. Nano Tsunami.com - Nano Articles Dr Jose Feneque veterinary medicine FERTILE GROUND FOR research AND development OF NEW TECHNOLOGIESIN HUMAN medicine. There is a phrase that says, “medicine can cure men, http://www.voyle.net/Guest Writers/Jose Feneque main/Jose Feneque 2004-001.htm

...read the wave Guest Writer - Gastautor - Gast Schrijver www.nanoTsunami.com Dr. Jose Feneque DVM Associate Veterinarian, Crossroads Animal Hospital Miami, Florida VETERINARY MEDICINE: FERTILE GROUND FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF NEW TECHNOLOGIES IN HUMAN MEDICINE Dr. Jose Feneque, DVM, received his Bachelor of Science degree in Animal Industry at the University of Puerto Rico in 1991 and his Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia in 1996. He practices as an associate veterinarian at Crossroads Animal Hospital in Miami, Florida and is a member of the Science Advisory Board for the Nanotechnology Development Corporation. His special interests include the veterinary applications of nanotechnology, veterinary pediatrics, soft tissue surgery and internal medicine. He can be contacted by phone at (305) 279- 2000 or via email at jfeneque@nanotechnologydevelopment.com.

34. Research Career Development Fellowship In Tropical Medicine research Career development Fellowship in Tropical medicine. Purpose. To providebiomedical scientists (basic, dental or veterinary researchers) from http://www.wellcome.ac.uk/node2138.html

var g_HttpRelativeWebRoot = "/stellent/"; var SSContributor = false; g_HttpRelativeWebRoot = "/stellent/";SSContributor = false; About this site Sitemap Contact us Funding ... Grant schemes Research career development fellowship in tropical medicine Biomedical science Immunology and infectious disease Populations and public health Neuroscience and mental health ... Public engagement Research Career Development Fellowship in Tropical Medicine Purpose To provide biomedical scientists (basic, dental or veterinary researchers) from developing countries, the UK or European Economic Area (EEA), and also medical graduates from developing countries, with opportunities for research experience and high-quality research training relevant to health in developing countries . Research projects must be based primarily in a developing country setting, while training may be undertaken at centres of excellence regionally or internationally that are recognised as the most appropriate location for the particular research area. Applications must also comply with the overall remit for tropical medicine fellowships.

35. Agricultural Animal Health Program (AAHP)at The College Of Veterinary Medicine, research Programs at the College of veterinary medicine research Programs at theCollege of veterinary Immunology and Vaccine development, Wendy Brown http://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/prog-AAHP/

Washington State University Home Agricultural Animal Health Program (AAHP) Land Grant Colleges have an historic and unique mission to serve the agriculture industry. The College of Veterinary Medicine (CVM) plays a vital role in that mission as a provider of animal health investigative, diagnostic, and research support to the agricultural animal industries. With the advent of the genomic era, science is providing powerful new tools to solve long standing as well as emergent health problems that compromise animal and human well-being. However, to maximize benefits from these tools and to develop new ones requires focus, consolidation, and a multidisciplinary approach. The College of Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Animal Health Program (AAHP) provides programmatic oversight of College agricultural animal health activities to ensure that efficient and productive use of scarce resources results in maximum impact.The AAHP oversees the College's efforts on behalf of animal industries, establishes College priorities for comprehensive disease investigation, and enables fiscal support of targeted projects in support of priorities identified by academic and industry representatives. Research Programs Food Safety and Zoonoses Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies (TSE's) Vector-Borne Diseases Lentiviral Diseases ... Program in Genomics Existing CVM programs have been integrated into partnerships that bridge traditional departmental and unit lines. Component units of the AAHP include the

36. Program In Immunology And Vaccine Development, College Of Veterinary Medicine, W research Programs at the College of veterinary medicine research Programs at theCollege of veterinary medicine veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, http://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/prog-AAHP/research/vaccine.asp

Washington State University Home Program in Immunology and Vaccine Development Program goal: Define mechanisms required for protective immunity and develop new approaches to vaccine development Program accomplishments Improved diagnosis and prevention of immune deficiencies in neonates Definition of protective immune responses in ruminants and horses Identification of vaccine antigens and epitopes in bacterial, protozoal, helminth, and viral pathogens Genomic and proteomic approaches to antigen discovery Development of novel adjuvants for enhanced priming of immune responses Program support State of Washington Safe Food Initiative WSU Animal Health Research Center Significant research publications in 2002-2004* Staska LM, McGuire TC, Davies CA, Lewin HA, Baszler TV: Parasite-specific MHC-restricted Killing by Both CD4+ and CD8+ T Lymphocytes in Experimental Bovine Neosporosis. Infect. Immun. 71:3272-3279, 2003 Staska LM, Davies CJ, Brown WC, McGuire TC, Suarez CS, Park JY, Mathison BA, Abbott JR, Baszler TV: Vaccine-candidate peptides in the NcSRS2 surface protein of Neospora caninum identified by CD4+ CTL and IFN-?-secreting T lymphocytes of infected Holstein cattle, In Press, Infect. Immun., 2004 Fraser, D.G

37. Department Of Biomedical Sciences : Cummings School Of Veterinary Medicine At Tu Cummings School of veterinary medicine at Tufts University. Enable Javascript The National Center for Botulinum Therapies research and development http://www.tufts.edu/vet/biomed/infectious_diseases.htm

Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University Enable Javascript About the School Admissions and Financial Aid Academic Programs ... Making a Gift Faculty and Research Faculty Profiles Departments Research Centers and Sections Clinical Specialities ... Search Infectious Diseases Research Activities Faculty and Staff Research Activities Director : Dr. Saul Tzipori Investigators : Drs. Donna Akiyoshi, Naomi Balaban, Arthur Donohue-Rolfe, John Herrmann, Jean Mukherjee, Xiaochuan Feng, Jong-Beak Park, Abhineet Sheoran, Charles Shoemaker, Inderpal Singh, Patrick Skelly, Sam Telford and Giovanni Widmer Funded by NIH, USDA, FDA, CDC, EPA, and various corporations and private foundations, faculty in Tufts' Division of Infectious Diseases are conducting research on infections that primarily affect the digestive system. Their focus in on infections associated with diseases of childhood and infections that threaten people with compromised immunity as a result of HIV/AIDS, malnutrition, or other factors. Projects include: Cryptosporidiosis Microsporidiosis Diarrheogenic E. coli/HUS (hemolytic uremic syndrome)

38. Veterinary Medicine veterinary medicine involves the study of the immunological relationship ofviruses in research and development Veterinarians with special training in http://rpweb.uams.edu/ArkansasHealthCareers/VeterinaryMedicine.asp

General Information Arkansas Needs More Healthcare Workers! Acknowledgements How to use the online manual Key to Abbreviations Post-Secondary Intuitions Types of Degrees Considering a career in health care? What you need to know Table of Contents Index Webmaster Career Categories Clinical Laboratory Sciences Counseling and Mental Health Dentistry Radiology ... Special Technologies and Services Other Links Health Career Programs CHAMPS Information M*A*S*H Information Regional Programs ... Telehealth Veterinary Medicine Veterinarian Veterinary Technician The realization of the importance of animal care is creating new opportunities for veterinarians and veterinary technicians. More specialties mean more jobs and greater choice for individuals who possess an affinity and love for animals combined with the calm competence and fearlessness necessary to handle and manage them. Veterinarian Veterinarians , also known as Doctors of Veterinary Medicine (DVM), diagnose, treat, and control diseases in animals and are concerned with preventing the transmission of animal diseases to humans. Also, they treat injured animals and develop programs to prevent disease and injury. Work Activities Performing surgery, dressing wounds, and setting broken bones of animals

39. Bellwether 62-Summer 2005: V.M.D. Notes: Biotech Careers Penn veterinary medicine Alumni Discover Rewarding Careers in Biotech During roughly the same period, research and development spending in the US http://www.vet.upenn.edu/schoolresources/communications/publications/bellwether/

No. 62 - Summer 2005 PDF version of this issue In This Issue A message from the Dean Cover Story High Noon for Animal Rights Law: The Coming Showdown between Pet Owners and Guardians About our cover photo A talk with Alan Kelly (second of two parts) 2005 School of Veterinary Medicine Teaching Awards ... Commencement 2005 Class of 2005 Award Recipients Rosettes and Ribbons Animal Crackers Errata AAEP Guidelines for Vaccination of Horses ... Special Guest at Ryan Special to the online edition: A Philadelphia Zoo Gorilla Gets a Hysterectomy Out of Africa: Hope through Education VMD Notes Veterinary Library Assists Alumni with Research Needs Class Notes Alumni Connections Obituaries ... Masthead Penn Veterinary Medicine Alumni Discover Rewarding Careers in Biotech By Nancy West During the past decade, growth in the biotechnology industry has exploded with U.S. revenues increasing nearly fivefold, from $8 billion in 1992 to $39.2 billion in 2003. During roughly the same period, research and development spending in the U.S. biotech industry more than doubled from $7 billion to $17.9 billion, while the number of biotechnology patents granted per year more than tripled from about 2,500 in 1992 to nearly 7,800 in 2002. Employment in the industry soared from 103,000 in 1994 to more than 198,000 in 2003. Attracted by a wide range of opportunities, a growing number of Penn Veterinary -Medicine alumni are finding rewarding careers in biotechnology where they enjoy the advantages of a resource-rich industry and entrepreneurial spirit as well as the excitement of research and discovery that has the potential to enhance human and animal health.

40. CVM Cooperative Research And Development Agreements (CRADA) A Cooperative research and development Agreement (CRADA) is an agreement between one Abstracts of the Center for veterinary medicine s (CVM) CRADAs are http://www.fda.gov/cvm/CRADACVM.htm

FDA Home Page CVM Home Page CVM A-Z Index Contact CVM ... Site Map Search Powered by Google Table of Contents CVM CRADA Abstracts CVM Cooperative Research and Development Agreements (CRADA) The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is actively interested in partnering with the private sector through arrangements which leverage FDA assets and resources and provide opportunities for the private sector to participate in the development, financing, ownership and operation of a public facility or service. A Cooperative Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) is an agreement between one or more FDA Centers/Laboratories and one or more non-Federal parties under which the FDA Center/Laboratory provides personnel, services, facilities, equipment, or other resources toward the conduct of specified research or development efforts. Such research must be consistent with the mission of the Center/Laboratory. The CRADA partner contributes all of the above and funding to the project. CRADAs are appropriate only with collaborators who will make significant intellectual contributions to the research project or will contribute essential research materials or technical resources not otherwise reasonably available to FDA. See CRADA Policies and Points to Consider for additional information.

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