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Abstract

Dorothy Hegarty, Founder of FRAME, died in August 1995 at the age of 84. The crucial role she played in defining the concept of replacement alternatives to laboratory animal procedures, and in securing its acceptance by the scientific and animal welfare communities and into national and international legislation, is examined through the recollections and assessments of some of those who knew her and worked with or for her.

Keywords

alternatives animal experiments animal procedures replacement alternatives substitutes

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References

Hegarty

(1995). Dorothy Hegarty and the foundation of FRAME: a personal recollection. ATLA 23, 15–17.

Annett

(1995). The Fund for the Replacement of Animals in Medical Research: the first 25 years. ATLA 23, 19–32.

Smyth

D.H.

(1978). Alternatives to Animal Experiments, 218 pp. London: Scolar Press in association with the Research Defence Society.

Rowan

A.N.

, and Stratmann

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eds (1980). The Use of Alternatives in Drug Research, 190 pp. London: Macmillan Press.

Russell

W.M.S.

, and Burch

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(1959). The Principles of Humane Experimental Technique, 238 pp. London: Methuen.

On Keeping your Eyes on the Prize: Dorothy Hegarty and Acceptance of the Concept of Replacement of Laboratory Animal Procedures in Research,Education and Testing

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