-
violations: regulations vs laws
- regulations are specific laws set up for specific facilities and violating such can lead to a loss of licensure.
- laws are general or common laws and violating such can lead you to fines and/or imprisonment
-
agencies that make up federal laws
USDA and APHIS
-
USDA stands for ___
United States Department of Agriculture
-
Agency that monitors regulation laws and protocols and how food animals are inspected for food supply and safe transport into the USA.
USDA
-
agency that regulates husbandry, inspection, animal welfare, biotechnology, zoonotic diseases (such as giardia, rabies, leptospirosis, etc), and quarantines.
APHIS
-
APHIS stands for ___
Animal Plant and Health Inspection Service
-
Agency that controls the animal welfare act directly
APHIS
-
APHIS is a branch of which agency
USDA
-
which country eradicated rabies years ago and now strictly quarantines any incoming animal for 6 months with a rabies vaccination
Ireland
-
dept of new york that regulates rabies vaccination laws and the inspection of animals
NYS dept of agriculture and markets
-
which dept is charged with animal health safe food supply
USDA
-
which dept is charged with healthy-well nourished population
USDA
-
which dept is charged with agriculture
USDA
-
which dept is charged with security and safety of US
USDA
-
which dept is charged with monitoring and surveillance
USDA
-
which dept is charged with regulating production and sale of vaccines
USDA
-
which dept is charged with all species
USDA
-
Name the following agencies:
1. APHIS
2. REAC
3. FSIS
- 1. animal and plant health inspection service
- 2. regulatiory enforcement and animal care unit
- 3. food safety inspection service
-
which agency was established in 1976
animal welfare act
-
all animals used in research are protected by the ___, including birds (in 2004)
animal welfare act
-
by law, all products and chemicals must be tested on ___ before tested on humans. Then after successful human trials the product may be sold in the market.
animals
-
the animal welfare act regulates all groups or institutions that: (6)
- 1. sell animals
- 2. auction
- 3. exhibit
- 4. transport
- 5. breed
- 6. animal research
-
what are the 3 R's
- replacement
- reduction
- refinement
-
using animals that are lower on the phylogenic tree or non-animal systems
replacement
-
using less animals per study
reduction
-
changing experimental design to reduce ethical costs
refinement
-
thanks to PETA, one contribution we now have is ___
the 3 R's
-
what does PHS stand for
public health service
-
a branch of NIH that provides funds for animal research to those who comply to their policy
PHS
-
PHS's policy
humane care and use of laboratory animals
-
NIH stands for ___
national health institution
-
deals with lab animals and provide funds for those who comply with their policy
NIH > PHS
-
IACUC is created by ___
PHS
-
IACUC stands for ___
institutional animal care and use commitee
-
IACUC was established in the year ___
1986
-
A council of at least 5 appointed members that are responsible for making sure their institution is obiding by rules and regulations of regulatory agencies.
IACUC
-
all agencies mentioned in this card deck are umbrella dept under ___
USDA
-
each IACUC must have document proof of all of the following: (7)
- 1. list of every branch and major component of the institution involved in the research
- 2. the qualifications, authority, and responsibility of the DVM
- 3. membership of the IACUC and list of the procedures used to review proposed animal use
- 4. a description OSHA for employees closely involved animals
- 5. synopses of training- scientists, animal technicians, and staff
- 6. synopsis of methods- minimize number of animals and animal distress
- 7. a description of each animal facility, including satellite facilities, the gross square footage, the species housed and the average daily inventory, by species, of animals in each facility
-
take a piece of paper out and fill in. GOOD LUCK!
1. list of every _a_ and _b_ of the institution involved in the research
2. the qualifications, authority, and responsibility of the ___
3. membership of the IACUC and list of the ___ used to review proposed animal use
4. a description OSHA for ___ closely involved animals
5. synopses of ___ - scientists, animal technicians, and staff
6. synopsis of ___ - minimize number of animals and animal distress
7. a ___ of each animal facility, including satellite facilities, the gross square footage, the species housed and the average daily inventory, by species, of animals in each facility
- 1. a) branch b)major component
- 2. DVM
- 3. procedures
- 4. employees
- 5. training
- 6. methods
- 7. description
-
the veterinary industry is regulated by _(#)_ federal dept
3
-
name the 3 federal depts that regulate the veterinary industry
-
what does FSIS stand for
food and safety inspection service
-
enusres meat and poultry products are safe, as well as the plants animals consume
FSIS
-
what is the veterinary service branch of APHIS responsible for
- veterinary biologics
- special dz
- interstate inspection and compliance
- import or export staff oversees
- administers the AWA
-
what is considered the CDC of veterinary biologics
the center for veterinary biologics
-
regulates veterinary biologics, vx (vaccines), bacterins, antisera, diagnostic kits. they are who you call to learn how to deal with outbreaks
Center for veterinary biologics
-
businesses that answer to the USDA must keep records for a particular time period, depending on ...
the kind of record
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
correspondence (routine) with customers and/or vendors
2 years
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
bank statements
3 years
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
veterinary client records
3 years
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
controlled substance records
5 years
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
accounts payable ledgers and schedules
7 years
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
accounts recievable ledgers and schedules
7 years
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
invoices to customers from vendors
7 years
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
notes recievable ledgers and schedules
7 years
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
option cards expired
7 years
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
payroll records & summaries
7 years
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
sales records
7 years
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
withholding tax statements
7 years
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
deeds/ mortgages and bills of sale
Permanently
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
financial statements
Permanently
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
general/ private ledgers year end trial balance
Permanently
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
patents and related papers
Permanently
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
property records including costs, depreciation reserves, year-end trial, balances, depreciation schedules, blueprints, and plans
Permanently
-
business records and how long they must be kept for:
tax returns and worksheets, revenue agent's reports, and other documents relating to determination of income tax liability
Permanently
|
|