Basel Declaration
Basel Declaration
The Basel Declaration (pronunciation: baa-zuhl dek-luh-rey-shuhn) is a significant document in the field of Biomedical Research. It was established in Basel, Switzerland in 2010 by a group of research scientists and is named after the city of its origin. The Basel Declaration outlines ethical principles and guidelines for the use of animals in Biomedical Research.
Etymology
The term "Basel Declaration" is derived from the city of Basel, Switzerland, where the declaration was first established, and the English word "declaration", which refers to a formal or explicit statement or announcement.
Related Terms
- Animal Testing: The use of non-human animals in experiments and development projects, usually to determine the safety and efficacy of new drugs and medical procedures.
- Biomedical Research: The broad area of science that involves the investigation of the biological process and the causes of disease through careful experimentation, observation, laboratory work, analysis, and testing.
- Ethics in Animal Research: The ethical considerations and guidelines that researchers must follow when using animals in their research.
See Also
References
- Basel Declaration Society. (2010). Basel Declaration. Retrieved from https://www.basel-declaration.org/
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Basel Declaration
- Wikipedia's article - Basel Declaration
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