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Our aim is the elimination of the need to use laboratory animals in any kind of medical or scientific procedures, but FRAME accepts that a total end to their use cannot be achieved immediately. However, the current scale of animal experimentation is unacceptable.
Through the use of ethically donated human tissues, computer modelling and other new and innovative techniques, research can provide data that is more directly relevant to human conditions and disease. FRAME uses laboratory and desk based research to investigate such potential new, valid scientific methods and promotes them through various campaigns.
In the UK 3.4 million scientific procedures were carried out on animals in 2019, just a 9% drop over a decade. Our ultimate aim is to remove the need for laboratory animal use in any scientific procedures for the benefit of human health. Animals are still heavily used to investigate human disease and predict human responses to chemicals and drugs. Whilst a total end to animal use is not immediately possible, we believe the current scale of animal experimentation is unacceptable and unnecessary.
Modern scientific methods that use human tissue, computer modelling and other new and innovative techniques, can provide data that are more directly relevant to human conditions and disease. Despite a legal requirement to use methods that don’t involve animals where they are available, their development and uptake remains slow. We want to change this.
Scientific procedures involving live animals were carried out in Great Britain in 2019, down 3.4% from the 3.52 million in 2018.
Of scientific procedures involving live animals were carried out on mice, fish and rats.
Scientific procedures involving live animals were for experimental purposes.
Scientific procedures involving live animals were for the creation and breeding of genetically alternated animals.
FRAME is a small charity & we are proud of our past achievements and future plans helping to research, share and pr… https://t.co/CqXhaFdUV9
Posted 14 June 2021 at 9:30am
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#papercall Do you have a #research paper on #biobanking, #insilico tools, education resources or serum-free approac… https://t.co/ALApugvYTq
Posted 11 June 2021 at 9:08am
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Presentation from @LushLtd Prize winner Dr Laura Pellegrini. Great to hear about more advances in organoid models f… https://t.co/wfzRNQZ69G
Posted 10 June 2021 at 8:43am
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In this guest blog, @clare_stanford, Professor of Translational Neuropharmacology at @ucl, argues that editorial bo… https://t.co/9exoAelD5f
Posted 9 June 2021 at 3:00pm
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@Ecclesiastical Thank you @Ecclesiastical! And thanks for launching this great initiative.
Posted 7 June 2021 at 12:42pm
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The @Ecclesiastical Movement for Good awards are open and we could receive £1,000 with your help. To nominate FRAM… https://t.co/U3L9EMw6u1
Posted 7 June 2021 at 12:29pm
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'A systematic review found that preclinical studies using animals fail to predict a drug’s potential to cause adver… https://t.co/iyuePfVPqw
Posted 7 June 2021 at 9:56am
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Researchers have a responsibility to minimise animal suffering in experiments. Procedures are judged on their 'sev… https://t.co/DwnWFhcUUp
Posted 7 June 2021 at 9:52am
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There needs to be more communication and join up between animal and non-animal research methods if we want to bridg… https://t.co/cYkzaL7fcr
Posted 7 June 2021 at 9:48am
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Please take a minute to fill out this survey by @BioMed_21 and @PCRM if you have had a research paper rejected for… https://t.co/hmJcKqH77H
Posted 4 June 2021 at 5:05pm
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Reproducibility is important for scientific progress, translation of research into clinical applications and to pre… https://t.co/nulNVUiK9r
Posted 4 June 2021 at 1:45pm
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In celebration of #VolunteersWeek2021, Jessie Hellier describes her journey from volunteer to Policy and Projects I… https://t.co/CIw0J8yYff
Posted 4 June 2021 at 1:20pm
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