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Terminology of developmental abnormalities in common laboratory mammals (version 1)

✍ Scribed by Wise, L. David; Beck, Sidney L.; Beltrame, Diana; Beyer, Bruce K.; Chahoud, Ibrahim; Clark, Robert L.; Clark, Ruth; Druga, Alice M.; Feuston, Maureen H.; Guittin, Pierre; Henwood, Susan M.; Kimmel, Carole A.; Lindstrom, Pia; Palmer, Anthony K.; Petrere, Judith A.; Solomon, Howard M.; Yasuda, Mineo; York, Raymond G.


Book ID
101221650
Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
1997
Tongue
English
Weight
145 KB
Volume
55
Category
Article
ISSN
0040-3709

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✦ Synopsis


This paper presents the first version of an internationally-developed glossary of terms for structural developmental abnormalities in common laboratory animals. The glossary is put forward by the International Federation of Teratology Societies (IFTS) Committee on International Harmonization of Nomenclature in Developmental Toxicology, and represents considerable progress toward harmonization of terminology in this area. The purpose of this effort is to provide a common vocabulary that will reduce confusion and ambiguity in the description of developmental effects, particularly in submissions to regulatory agencies worldwide. The glossary contains a primary term or phrase, a definition of the abnormality, and notes, where appropriate. Selected synonyms or related terms, which reflect a similar or closely related concept, are noted. Nonpreferred terms are indicated where their usage may be incorrect. Modifying terms used repeatedly in the glossary (e.g., absent, branched) are listed and defined separately, instead of repeating their definitions for each observation. Syndrome names are generally excluded from the glossary, but are listed separately in an appendix. The glossary is organized into broad sections for external, visceral, and skeletal observations, then subdivided into regions, structures, Special thanks are given to the FDA Standardized Nomenclature Program for its encouragement, support with information science, and review of the vocabulary. This effort was supported in part by the International Programme on Chemical Safety (IPCS), Geneva, Switzerland, and is a contribution to the IPCS Project on Harmonization of Approaches to the Assessment of Risk From Exposure to Chemicals. †Representing the Italian Nomenclature Working Group. Other members include Dr.


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