Your progress is automatically saved as you fill out this form. Don’t worry about losing your data—you can return at any time to complete your submission.

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
1. General information
Date of submission DD/MM/YY
New submission
Revised
2. Key study personnel and study contacts
3. Study description

Please describe in lay terms the objectives of this study. Include the potential scientific benefits of the proposed study for human or animal health, the environment, the advancement of knowledge, or the good for society (up to 300 words).

Multiple funding sources may be used for a single IACUC protocol. However, the study objectives described in the protocol must align with the objectives proposed within the grant.

Will you be sharing animal specimens (live animals, tissue, blood, organs, etc.) with any labs within Orbeli Institute of Physiology?

Please note: A collaboration refers to the sharing of funding and/or other resources (e.g., animal specimens, equipment, etc.).

If Yes, list all collaborative institutions:

4. Animal requirements

The rationale and justification for using live vertebrate animals rather than alternatives (computer modeling, cell cultures, etc.)

Complete below providing information for at least two databases searched.

Include one strain per row.

5. Experimental Design

Will specimens be collected from living animals?

Will any drugs and/or any other agents be administered to animals?

Note: humane endpoint is the point at which pain or distress in an experimental animal is prevented, terminated or relieved.

Note: death as an endpoint refers to the studies when animals are not euthanized but die as a direct result of the experimental manipulation. Protocols requiring death as an endpoint must contain scientific rationale and consideration of alternate endpoints.

6. Biosafety of the proposed activity. Will your study include: (check all boxes that apply)
7. Surgery

Note: Monitoring sheets are required for animals undergoing surgical procedures. Intraoperative monitoring includes evaluation of anesthetic depth, body temperature, cardiac and respiratory rates. Postoperative (after recovery from anesthesia) monitoring should evaluate physiologic functions (intake and elimination), postoperative pain signs, postsurgical infections, surgical incision site condition, and timely removal of sutures or clips.

8. Euthanasia
9. Animal housing and care

Please, describe predictable consequences that may result from the procedure (e.g. inflammation, trauma, weight loss, paralysis, death):

10. Key study personnel and Training

“Personnel forms must be completed for each individual authorized to conduct procedures involving animals under the proposal, including the PI, Co-PI, research staff, students, and other research personnel”

Previous