The Experts below are selected from a list of 67347 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
David E Granstrom - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Agricultural nonbiomedical Animal research outside the laboratory a review of guidelines for institutional Animal care and use committees
Ilar Journal, 2003Co-Authors: David E GranstromAbstract:Challenges and published guidelines associated with appropriate care and use of farm Animals in Agricultural research conducted outside the laboratory are briefly reviewed. The Animal Welfare Act (Title 9 of the 2000 Code of Federal Regulations), which regulates the care and use of Agricultural Animals in biomedical research, does not include livestock and poultry used in Agricultural research. Farm Animal research funded (and thereby regulated) by the US Public Health Service is further discussed in the National Research Council's 1996 Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals. However, neither of these guidelines adequately addresses the unique attributes of research and teaching designed to improve production agriculture. That information is contained in the Guide for the Care and Use of Agricultural Animals in Agricultural Research and Teaching (the Ag Guide), published by the Federation of Animal Science Societies in 1999. The Ag Guide provides excellent general recommendations for Agricultural Animal research. It serves as an invaluable resource for institutional Animal care and use committees, which attempt to balance the welfare of farm Animals and the needs of those working to improve Animal agriculture.
N E Cockett - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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genome to phenome improving Animal health production and well being a new usda blueprint for Animal genome research 2018 2027
Frontiers in Genetics, 2019Co-Authors: Caird E. Rexroad, Jeffrey L Vallet, Lakshmi K Matukumalli, James M Reecy, Derek M Bickhart, H D Blackburn, Mark Boggess, Hans H Cheng, Archie Clutter, N E CockettAbstract:In 2008, a consortium led by the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) and the National Institute for Food and Agriculture (NIFA) published the “Blueprint for USDA Efforts in Agricultural Animal Genomics 2008–2017”, which served as a guiding document for research and funding in Animal genomics. In the decade that followed, many of the goals set forth in the blueprint were accomplished. However, several other goals require further research. In addition, new topics not covered in the original blueprint, which are the result of emerging technologies, require exploration. To develop a new, updated blueprint, ARS and NIFA, along with scientists in the Animal genomics field, convened a workshop titled “Genome to Phenome: A USDA Blueprint for Improving Animal Production” in November 2017, and these discussions were used to develop new goals for the next decade. Like the previous blueprint, these goals are grouped into the broad categories “Science to Practice”, “Discovery Science”, and “Infrastructure”. New goals for characterizing the microbiome, enhancing the use of gene editing and other biotechnologies, and preserving genetic diversity are included in the new blueprint, along with updated goals within many genome research topics described in the previous blueprint. The updated blueprint that follows describes the vision, current state of the art, the research needed to advance the field, expected deliverables, and partnerships needed for each Animal genomics research topic. Accomplishment of the goals described in the blueprint will significantly increase the ability to meet the demands for Animal products by an increasing world population within the next decade.
Caird E. Rexroad - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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genome to phenome improving Animal health production and well being a new usda blueprint for Animal genome research 2018 2027
Frontiers in Genetics, 2019Co-Authors: Caird E. Rexroad, Jeffrey L Vallet, Lakshmi K Matukumalli, James M Reecy, Derek M Bickhart, H D Blackburn, Mark Boggess, Hans H Cheng, Archie Clutter, N E CockettAbstract:In 2008, a consortium led by the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) and the National Institute for Food and Agriculture (NIFA) published the “Blueprint for USDA Efforts in Agricultural Animal Genomics 2008–2017”, which served as a guiding document for research and funding in Animal genomics. In the decade that followed, many of the goals set forth in the blueprint were accomplished. However, several other goals require further research. In addition, new topics not covered in the original blueprint, which are the result of emerging technologies, require exploration. To develop a new, updated blueprint, ARS and NIFA, along with scientists in the Animal genomics field, convened a workshop titled “Genome to Phenome: A USDA Blueprint for Improving Animal Production” in November 2017, and these discussions were used to develop new goals for the next decade. Like the previous blueprint, these goals are grouped into the broad categories “Science to Practice”, “Discovery Science”, and “Infrastructure”. New goals for characterizing the microbiome, enhancing the use of gene editing and other biotechnologies, and preserving genetic diversity are included in the new blueprint, along with updated goals within many genome research topics described in the previous blueprint. The updated blueprint that follows describes the vision, current state of the art, the research needed to advance the field, expected deliverables, and partnerships needed for each Animal genomics research topic. Accomplishment of the goals described in the blueprint will significantly increase the ability to meet the demands for Animal products by an increasing world population within the next decade.
James M Reecy - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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genome to phenome improving Animal health production and well being a new usda blueprint for Animal genome research 2018 2027
Frontiers in Genetics, 2019Co-Authors: Caird E. Rexroad, Jeffrey L Vallet, Lakshmi K Matukumalli, James M Reecy, Derek M Bickhart, H D Blackburn, Mark Boggess, Hans H Cheng, Archie Clutter, N E CockettAbstract:In 2008, a consortium led by the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) and the National Institute for Food and Agriculture (NIFA) published the “Blueprint for USDA Efforts in Agricultural Animal Genomics 2008–2017”, which served as a guiding document for research and funding in Animal genomics. In the decade that followed, many of the goals set forth in the blueprint were accomplished. However, several other goals require further research. In addition, new topics not covered in the original blueprint, which are the result of emerging technologies, require exploration. To develop a new, updated blueprint, ARS and NIFA, along with scientists in the Animal genomics field, convened a workshop titled “Genome to Phenome: A USDA Blueprint for Improving Animal Production” in November 2017, and these discussions were used to develop new goals for the next decade. Like the previous blueprint, these goals are grouped into the broad categories “Science to Practice”, “Discovery Science”, and “Infrastructure”. New goals for characterizing the microbiome, enhancing the use of gene editing and other biotechnologies, and preserving genetic diversity are included in the new blueprint, along with updated goals within many genome research topics described in the previous blueprint. The updated blueprint that follows describes the vision, current state of the art, the research needed to advance the field, expected deliverables, and partnerships needed for each Animal genomics research topic. Accomplishment of the goals described in the blueprint will significantly increase the ability to meet the demands for Animal products by an increasing world population within the next decade.
Lakshmi K Matukumalli - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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genome to phenome improving Animal health production and well being a new usda blueprint for Animal genome research 2018 2027
Frontiers in Genetics, 2019Co-Authors: Caird E. Rexroad, Jeffrey L Vallet, Lakshmi K Matukumalli, James M Reecy, Derek M Bickhart, H D Blackburn, Mark Boggess, Hans H Cheng, Archie Clutter, N E CockettAbstract:In 2008, a consortium led by the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) and the National Institute for Food and Agriculture (NIFA) published the “Blueprint for USDA Efforts in Agricultural Animal Genomics 2008–2017”, which served as a guiding document for research and funding in Animal genomics. In the decade that followed, many of the goals set forth in the blueprint were accomplished. However, several other goals require further research. In addition, new topics not covered in the original blueprint, which are the result of emerging technologies, require exploration. To develop a new, updated blueprint, ARS and NIFA, along with scientists in the Animal genomics field, convened a workshop titled “Genome to Phenome: A USDA Blueprint for Improving Animal Production” in November 2017, and these discussions were used to develop new goals for the next decade. Like the previous blueprint, these goals are grouped into the broad categories “Science to Practice”, “Discovery Science”, and “Infrastructure”. New goals for characterizing the microbiome, enhancing the use of gene editing and other biotechnologies, and preserving genetic diversity are included in the new blueprint, along with updated goals within many genome research topics described in the previous blueprint. The updated blueprint that follows describes the vision, current state of the art, the research needed to advance the field, expected deliverables, and partnerships needed for each Animal genomics research topic. Accomplishment of the goals described in the blueprint will significantly increase the ability to meet the demands for Animal products by an increasing world population within the next decade.