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65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
self-plagiarism
is real. The Journal who published the article holds the copyright for those words.
proximal oversight of science
"self-motivation
self-regulation
self-correction

of ethical behavior"
distal oversight of science
"peer review of proposals

refereed publications

replication of findings"
give an example of distal oversight (peer reviewed of proposals)
"ethical issues regarding animal care - food dep to 70% of body weight
(in US it allowed to 85%)"
types of misbehavior in science
"honest mistakes (no intent)

misdemeanors (intent)

noncompliance

scientific misconduct"
honest mistakes
"honest errors

sloppy execution

what is recourse?? Publish an addendum"
misdemeanors
"re-publishing data (cover letter says only publish data once)

gift authorship (authors have to signif. contribute - but this is different in diff fields)

incomplete citations (not giving credit)

bias in peer review (friend or foe)

skewed data selection (throwing out data without saying so - should tell if removed outliers [stepping on mouse doesn't count])"
Noncompliance
"violation of guidelines

animal usage: not following procedures

lab safety: there is an Enviromental Health Lab Safety office (girl who touched her eye while weighing out scolopolamine)"
Scientific Misconduct
"Fabrication of Data (making data up)

Plagiarism (could be self)

Intentional dishonesty

THIS IS WHY WE NEED DATA REPLICATION"
"Material Safety Data Sheets
(MSDS)"
"on file / online for ALL chemicals used in said lab

read through to understand the risks involved with each chemical"
lab notebook
"should be prepped for each experiement

acts as a complete picture of experiment: purpose, procedulre, results, conclusion, notes, animals used, daily log"
Publications involves 3 groups:
"authors

reviewers

editors"
Responsibility of authors
"peer review (may have to refer people to read paper)

clarity & accuracy

conflicts of interest

reproducible methodology

fabricaiton and falsification (don't to it)

plagiarism (don't do it)"
Responsibility of reviewers
"thorough timely review

scientific merit

ethical issues

objectivity

collegiality (relationship b/w collegues)

confidentiality"
Responsibility of editors
"final decision

unbiased assignments

common standards

written communication

confidentiality"
"Plagiarism
(def)"
deliberate or reckless reproduction of another's words, thoughts, or ideas as one's own without attribution
cited passage
"not verbatum (can be - but only a sentence or so - otherwise it is poorly written)

must give credit to original author"
if you paraphrase, do you have to give credit?
yes
if you put it in quotes - can you use it?
"well. . .yes and no

yes, techniqually

no, it is not done"
"do Vertebrabes vs invertebrates have SAME set of guidelines for use?
"
nope, different
"what percentange of animals used in research are mice & rats?

50%
75
85
95"
95
how much does it cost to care for a cage a day at Tulane?
93cents a day
what is CARE?
"set up by the APA

guidelines are created for animal care similar across different organizaitons.
"
who follows NIH animal care guidelines?
"if one lab is funded by NIH - all labs in org must follow guidelines.

Usually whole university follows NIH rules."
NIH guidelines specific or broad?
"very specific

publishes the 'guide for the care and Use of Laboratory Animals'"
what is in the 'guide for the care and use of laboratory animals'?
"very specific

Covers airflow changes, cage size, temp, humidity control, cage changes, etc.
"
"what percentange of animals used in research are mice & rats?

50%
75
85
95"
95
does the NIH have an oversight office?
"yes

Office of Labortory Animal Welfare"
"what percentange of animals used in research are mice & rats?

50%
75
85
95"
95
how much does it cost to care for a cage a day at Tulane?
93cents a day
Who is on an IACUC?
"Certified veterinarian

Member who is an animal researcher

Member who is not a scientist

Member not affiliated with university

A fifth member

5 people on an IACUC committee (and more - some repeats)"
what is CARE?
"set up by the APA

guidelines are created for animal care similar across different organizaitons.
"
how much does it cost to care for a cage a day at Tulane?
93cents a day
What does the IACUC do?
"ensure that the rules (NIH) are being followed.

1) MAJOR role: review / approval protocols

2) Program Review (big picture – not only for each study, also general lab animal care, how often cages watched

3) Policy Development

4) Semiannual Facility Inspection
"
who follows NIH animal care guidelines?
"if one lab is funded by NIH - all labs in org must follow guidelines.

Usually whole university follows NIH rules."
what is CARE?
"set up by the APA

guidelines are created for animal care similar across different organizaitons.
"
What do you include in your IACUC protocol?
"Dependant / indepenant variable
Hypothesis
Laymens discription
ONLY cares about animal (not about what happens after brain is collected)
"
NIH guidelines specific or broad?
"very specific

publishes the 'guide for the care and Use of Laboratory Animals'"
who follows NIH animal care guidelines?
"if one lab is funded by NIH - all labs in org must follow guidelines.

Usually whole university follows NIH rules."
what is in the 'guide for the care and use of laboratory animals'?
"very specific

Covers airflow changes, cage size, temp, humidity control, cage changes, etc.
"
NIH guidelines specific or broad?
"very specific

publishes the 'guide for the care and Use of Laboratory Animals'"
does the NIH have an oversight office?
"yes

Office of Labortory Animal Welfare"
what is in the 'guide for the care and use of laboratory animals'?
"very specific

Covers airflow changes, cage size, temp, humidity control, cage changes, etc.
"
Who is on an IACUC?
"Certified veterinarian

Member who is an animal researcher

Member who is not a scientist

Member not affiliated with university

A fifth member

5 people on an IACUC committee (and more - some repeats)"
does the NIH have an oversight office?
"yes

Office of Labortory Animal Welfare"
Who is on an IACUC?
"Certified veterinarian

Member who is an animal researcher

Member who is not a scientist

Member not affiliated with university

A fifth member

5 people on an IACUC committee (and more - some repeats)"
What does the IACUC do?
"ensure that the rules (NIH) are being followed.

1) MAJOR role: review / approval protocols

2) Program Review (big picture – not only for each study, also general lab animal care, how often cages watched

3) Policy Development

4) Semiannual Facility Inspection
"
What does the IACUC do?
"ensure that the rules (NIH) are being followed.

1) MAJOR role: review / approval protocols

2) Program Review (big picture – not only for each study, also general lab animal care, how often cages watched

3) Policy Development

4) Semiannual Facility Inspection
"
What do you include in your IACUC protocol?
"Dependant / indepenant variable
Hypothesis
Laymens discription
ONLY cares about animal (not about what happens after brain is collected)
"
What do you include in your IACUC protocol?
"Dependant / indepenant variable
Hypothesis
Laymens discription
ONLY cares about animal (not about what happens after brain is collected)
"
Are IACUC protocols rubber stamped?
"NO!

Usually has revisions"
What is involved in an inspection?
IF you say you do surgery, inspection will check for surgery supplies in room. CAN’T do beh in surgery room – unless specified.
How long is an IACUC protocol good for?
3 years, then have to resubmit, even if nothing has changed
What if you have changes to your protocols?
submit an ammendum. Faster turnaround that a whole new protocol.
What is the IACUC group notices a deficency?
must notify the NIH, along with a plan of action and a timeline for that plan to be in place.
What is AALAC?
outside group that comes in and inspects you.
What are the 3 Rs?
"Refinement

Reduction

Replacement"
Describe Refinement
"Reducing pain

Euthanasia

Survial Surgery

Social Housing"
Reducing pain
" - Anesthitics for surgery
- Analgesics for recovery
- tranquilizers can be used too . .. But could be measuring stress & therefor wouldn't want to use

BUT, if not using, MUST justify in the IACUC"
Describe euthanasia
"Injectables - barbituates

CO2 (70%)

Decapitation - w/o anethesia, if small or if would complicate study

Cervical Dislocation - only mice or sm rats (others too big to do it)
"
Define survival surgery
"Anesthesia

Asepsis – w/o germs
(Asepsis – autoclaved tools, sterile surgery, sterilized surgeries, shave animal)

Analgesia – usually opiates.

Recovery – monitor & help out (may eat sutures)

Minimize cagemats post surgery.
"
define social housing
"Rats are social animals

SHOULD HAVE ENRICHED ENVIROMENT

If not enriched, must explain why

Animals housed alone – not ‘normal’

Better for testing – single housed

Need IACUC approval for single housed
"
describe Reduction
"reduce animal numbers

avg size: 6-15

Power Analysis - look at effect size. NO clue? Look at lit.

Repeated Measures Designs

Reuse of Subjects - when possible (ex. Teaching lab)

Judicious Replication- replicate smartly. Repeat and add a 3rd group. . Inching along with data.


"
describe replacement
"Cell or Tissue Cultures - but cell and tissue cultures come from living animals
- but cell effects don't always translate to living animals (ex. LTP)

Computer Simulations

Lack of In Vitro Alternatives Must be Documented
- must check lit. MUST be in protocol that you checked and there is no alternative.
"
Who is Papanicolaou?
"Papanicolaou – pap smear (now used to ID cancer cells)

track animal cycle"