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II Course Modules
Pages 9-26

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From page 11...
... The topics contained in the outline below are those considered by the EPLAS committee to be essential elements of an introductory education program on the care and use of laboratory animals. The recommended presentation time is 3 to 4 hours.
From page 12...
... OI1LINE FOR THE CORE MODULE Laws, Regulations, and Policies That Impact on the Care and Use of Animals Estimated Presentation Rome: 1~15 minutes Recommended Handout: banter' institutional policies related to the care arid use of laboratory animals 0 Briefly describe federal laws, regulations, and policies that have an impact on the care and use of animals A.. · Describe the U.S.
From page 13...
... Anesthetics, Analgesics, Tranquilizers, and Neuromuscular Blocking Agents Estimated Presentation 7-me: 2~25 minutes · Briefly define and compare anesthetics, analgesics, tranquilizers, sedatives, and neuromuscular blocking agents, including indicators for the use of each (6.1-6.4)
From page 14...
... . Survival Surgery and Postsur~cal Care Estimated Presentation rime: 1~15 minutes · Define aseptic technique, survival surgery, major survival surgery, and minor surgical procedures (7.1)
From page 15...
... . · Discuss technical services, reference texts, and audiovisual matenal available from the laboratory animal resources unit.
From page 16...
... As in the core module, the recommended content of each topic below is crossreferenced to the expanded outlines contained in Part III. The material will be found primarily in Chapter 10 (Species-Specific Overview)
From page 17...
... . · Describe food- and water-delivery methods and diets available in your institution, including information on administering experimental agents in food or water and carrying out approved studies involving food or water deprivation (10.5-10.6)
From page 18...
... · Describe in detail your institution's procedure for carcass disposal, with emphasis on potential hazards to people handling carcasses I.. Skill Building Allow sufficient time for every participant to: · Demonstrate ability to handle and restrain an animal.
From page 19...
... Prepare equipment and locate structures associated with blood withdrawal. Select a pharmacologic method of euthanasia and calculate the required dose.
From page 20...
... As stated in the species-specific module, demonstrations and visual aids can be helpful in introducing a laboratory exercise; however, these should not be substituted for the hands-on experience needed by the participants to develop their skills. The recommended content of each topic below is cross-referenced to the expanded outlines contained in Part III, as explained in the core module.
From page 21...
... . Review acceptable pharmacologic methods of euthanasia and list drugs that should never be used alone for euthanasia (8.6)
From page 22...
... ~ sugar EDU~ON ~ T^I~O ~ ^= ~ ~ ~ LAB ^~ get parUcipant should bee 1be opporm~ 10: Select ~propd~e p~u-rel1~ meals for ~ specific ~ma1 in ~ specific case. C~cula1e Id prepare 1be correct dose.
From page 23...
... Hands-on experience, however, is needed for skill-building. The recommended content of each topic below is cross-referenced to the expanded outlines contained in Part III, as explained in the core module.
From page 24...
... . · Discuss legal limitations for performing multiple major survival surgeries (7.2.5)
From page 25...
... Provide opportunities to observe and participate in surgical procedures pertinent to need. Provide opportunities for participants to gain experience in postsurgical care and monitoring.


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