Microbial Status and Genetic Evaluation of Mice and Rats: Proceedings of the 1999 US/Japan Conference

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Microbial Status and Genetic Evaluation of Mice and Rats: Proceedings of the 1999 US/Japan Conference (2000)
Institute for Laboratory Animal Research (ILAR)

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. "Concluding Remarks, John Vandenbergh." Microbial Status and Genetic Evaluation of Mice and Rats: Proceedings of the 1999 US/Japan Conference. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2000.

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Microbial Status and Genetic Evaluation of Mice and Rats: PROCEEDINGS OF THE 1999 US/JAPAN CONFERENCE

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146

Front Matter (R1-R16)

Opening Remarks, Judith Vaitukaitis (1-3)

Opening Remarks, Shin-Ichi Ota (4-5)

Introductory Comments on Microbiologic Testing of Laboratory Mice and Rats: Uniformity of Results (6-6)

Development of a Performance Assessment Program for Research Animal Diagnostic Laboratories and Defining Microbiologic Testing Standards (7-10)

Standardization of Rodent Health Surveillance: Regulation Versus Competition (11-15)

Factors Causing Difficulties in Uniformity of Results Among Testing Facilities in Microbiologic Monitoring of Laboratory Animals (16-20)

Necessity of Reexamining the Pathogenicity and Elimination of Parasites in Rats and Mice (21-26)

Emerging (and Reemerging) Viruses of Laboratory Mice and Rats (27-34)

Emerging Infections as a Cause of Concern (35-39)

Emerging Diseases in Mice and Rats (40-43)

Survey of Heliobacter Species in Laboratory Mice and Gerbils in Japan (44-46)

Genetic Evaluation of Outbred Rats (47-50)

Genetic Evaluation of Outbred Rats from the Breeder's Perspective (51-64)

Concept for Establishment of Rat Outbred Global Standard Strains (65-76)

Necessity of Genetic and Microbiologic Quality Network from the Pharmaceutical Industry's Perspective (77-84)

International Harmonization of Laboratory Animals (85-96)

Rat Genetics and Toxicology (97-104)

A Phenotype-driven Approach to the Molecular and Functional Analysis of the Mouse Genome (105-115)

Evaluation of Targeted Mutations (116-118)

Defining Behavioral Phenotypes in Transgenic and Knockout Mice (119-129)

Defining Phenotype in Genetically Engineered Mice (130-131)

Development of the Mouse Model Dramatype for Human Clinical Benefit (132-136)

Concluding Remarks (137-137)

Implication of Wild-derived Genes, Mitochondria, and Chromosomes in the Genetic Background of Mouse Models for Diseases and Biologic Functions (138-141)

Concluding Comments, John Strandberg (142-143)

Concluding Remarks, John Vandenbergh (144-146)

Appendix A (147-148)

Appendix B (149-150)