Focus on Alternatives brings together British non-governmental organisations funding the development or promoting the acceptance of research methods that replace laboratory animals.
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LangleyC.K., AzizQ., BountraC., GordonN., HawkinsP., JonesA., LangleyG., NurmikkoT. & TraceyI. (2008). Volunteer studies in pain research — Opportunities and challenges to replace animal experiments. The report and recommendations of a Focus on Alternatives workshop. NeuroImage42, 467–473.
LangleyG., HardingG., HawkinsP., JonesA., NewmanC., SwithenbyS., ThompsonD., ToftsP. & WalshV. (2000). Volunteer studies replacing animal experiments in brain research. Report and recommendations of a Volunteers in Research and Testing Workshop. ATLA28, 315–331.
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CombesR.D., BerridgeT., ConnellyJ., EveM.D., GarnerR.C., ToonS. & WilcoxP. (2003). Early micro-dose drug studies in human volunteers can minimise animal testing: Proceedings of a workshop organised by Volunteers in Research and Testing. European Journal of Pharmaceutical Science19, 1–11.
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LangleyC., BrockC., BrouwerG., BrownA., ClappL., CohenJ., EvansT., NewmanC., OrrS., PhillipsB., RhodesA., WebsterN. & WooldridgeK. (2005). Opportunities to replace the use of animals in sepsis research. The report and recommendations of a Focus on Alternatives Workshop. ATLA33, 641–648.
