Towards More Predictive, Physiological and Animal-free In Vitro Models: Advances in Cell and Tissue Culture 2020 Conference Proceedings

Singh, B and Abdelgawad, ME and Ali, Z and Bailey, J and Budyn, E and Civita, P and Clift, MJD and Connelly, JT and Constant, S and Hittinger, M and Kandarova, H and Kearns, VR and Kiuru, T and Kostrzewski, T and Kress, S and Durban, VM and Lehr, C-M and McMillan, H and Metz, JK and Monteban, V and Movia, D and Neto, C and Owen, C and Paasonen, L and Palmer, KA and Pilkington, GJ and Pilkington, K and Prina-Mello, A and Roper, C and Sheard, J and Smith, S and Turner, JE and Roy, I and Tutty, MA and Velliou, E and Wilkinson, JM (2021) Towards More Predictive, Physiological and Animal-free In Vitro Models: Advances in Cell and Tissue Culture 2020 Conference Proceedings. Alternatives to Laboratory Animals, 49 (3). pp. 93-110. ISSN 0261-1929 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/02611929211025006

Abstract

Experimental systems that faithfully replicate human physiology at cellular, tissue and organ level are crucial to the development of efficacious and safe therapies with high success rates and low cost. The development of such systems is challenging and requires skills, expertise and inputs from a diverse range of experts, such as biologists, physicists, engineers, clinicians and regulatory bodies. Kirkstall Limited, a biotechnology company based in York, UK, organised the annual conference, Advances in Cell and Tissue Culture (ACTC), which brought together people having a variety of expertise and interests, to present and discuss the latest developments in the field of cell and tissue culture and in vitro modelling. The conference has also been influential in engaging animal welfare organisations in the promotion of research, collaborative projects and funding opportunities. This report describes the proceedings of the latest ACTC conference, which was held virtually on 30th September and 1st October 2020, and included sessions on in vitro models in the following areas: advanced skin and respiratory models, neurological disease, cancer research, advanced models including 3-D, fluid flow and co-cultures, diabetes and other age-related disorders, and animal-free research. The roundtable session on the second day was very interactive and drew huge interest, with intriguing discussion taking place among all participants on the theme of replacement of animal models of disease.

More Information

Identification Number:	https://doi.org/10.1177/02611929211025006
Status:	Published
Refereed:	Yes
Publisher:	ALTA
Uncontrolled Keywords:	3-D, 3Rs, Three Rs, animal replacement, animal-free, in vitro, microphysiological system, new approach methodologies, organ-on-a-chip, organoid, tissue microenvironment, Animals, Coculture Techniques, Humans, Lab-On-A-Chip Devices, Models, Animal, Skin, 0707 Veterinary Sciences, Toxicology,
Depositing User (symplectic)	Deposited by Smith, Sheree
Date Deposited:	19 Jan 2022 12:16
Last Modified:	13 Jul 2024 19:51
Item Type:	Article

Download

Preview

Accepted Version
Note: this is the author's final manuscript and may differ from the published version which should be used for citation purposes.
| Preview

CORE (COnnecting REpositories)

Towards More Predictive, Physiological and Animal-free In Vitro Models: Advances in Cell and Tissue Culture 2020 Conference Proceedings

Abstract

More Information

Download

Export Citation

Share

Explore Further

Statistics

Review