Remove Animal Testing Remove Cell Based Assays Remove Trials
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Separating the Hype from the Hyperbole Surrounding FDORA’s Alternatives to Animal Testing under the FD&C Act

FDA Law Blog: Drug Discovery

Since 1962, the FD&C Act has authorized FDA to require that sponsors of clinical trials submit data from “preclinical tests (including tests on animals)” in order to demonstrate that their drug is safe enough to advance to testing in humans. adequate to justify the proposed clinical testing.”

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Closing the translation gap in oncology drug development

Drug Discovery World

The recent passage of the FDA Modernization Act, which removed the requirement for animal testing when suitable alternatives are available, has highlighted the inadequacy of animal models most often used for in vivo research. Fewer than 5% of oncology drugs that enter clinical trials in the US receive US FDA approval.

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Exploring alternatives to animal testing in drug discovery

Drug Target Review

Animal testing plays a significant role in pre-clinical research and therefore requires the use of millions of animals. million scientific procedures involving live animals were carried out in 2020. million scientific procedures involving live animals were carried out in 2020. In Britain, 2.88 In Britain, 2.88

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What does the FDA animal testing legislation mean for drug discovery? 

Drug Discovery World

To assess whether or not the industry currently has what it needs to move into an era of animal-free drug testing, it is important to look at what the FDA Modernization Act 2.0 ends a federal mandate that experimental drugs need to be tested on animals before they can be used in human clinical trials 2.

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FDA Modernization Act 2.0: A step in the right direction

Drug Discovery World

Products and technologies such as cell-based assays, microphysiological systems and computer modelling will now all be regarded as suitable alternatives to animal testing in the early phases of drug development. The limitations of animal studies are widely documented. Reference Mak IW, Evaniew N, Ghert M.

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