| Literature DB >> 34352213 |
Judith R Homberg1, Roger A H Adan2, Natalia Alenina3, Antonis Asiminas4, Michael Bader3, Tom Beckers5, Denovan P Begg6, Arjan Blokland7, Marilise E Burger8, Gertjan van Dijk9, Ulrich L M Eisel9, Ype Elgersma10, Bernhard Englitz11, Antonio Fernandez-Ruiz12, Carlos P Fitzsimons13, Anne-Marie van Dam14, Peter Gass15, Joanes Grandjean16, Robbert Havekes9, Marloes J A G Henckens16, Christiane Herden17, Roelof A Hut9, Wendy Jarrett18, Kate Jeffrey19, Daniela Jezova20, Andries Kalsbeek21, Maarten Kamermans21, Martien J Kas9, Nael Nadif Kasri16, Amanda J Kiliaan16, Sharon M Kolk11, Aniko Korosi13, S Mechiel Korte22, Tamas Kozicz23, Steven A Kushner10, Kirk Leech24, Klaus-Peter Lesch25, Heidi Lesscher26, Paul J Lucassen13, Anita Luthi27, Liya Ma11, Anne S Mallien15, Peter Meerlo9, Jorge F Mejias13, Frank J Meye2, Anna S Mitchell28, Joram D Mul13, Umberto Olcese13, Azahara Oliva González12, Jocelien D A Olivier9, Massimo Pasqualetti29, Cyriel M A Pennartz13, Piotr Popik30, Jos Prickaerts7, Liset M de la Prida31, Sidarta Ribeiro32, Benno Roozendaal16, Janine I Rossato33, Ali-Akbar Salari34, Regien G Schoemaker9, August B Smit35, Louk J M J Vanderschuren26, Tomonori Takeuchi36, Rixt van der Veen13, Marten P Smidt13, Vladyslav V Vyazovskiy37, Maximilian Wiesmann16, Corette J Wierenga38, Bella Williams18, Ingo Willuhn21, Markus Wöhr39, Monique Wolvekamp11, Eddy A van der Zee9, Lisa Genzel40.
Abstract
Policymakers aim to move toward animal-free alternatives for scientific research and have introduced very strict regulations for animal research. We argue that, for neuroscience research, until viable and translational alternatives become available and the value of these alternatives has been proven, the use of animals should not be compromised.Entities:
Mesh：
Year: 2021 PMID： 34352213 DOI： 10.1016/j.neuron.2021.07.015
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Neuron ISSN： 0896-6273 Impact factor: 17.173