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We provide three core categories of research animal models: genetically standard models, disease-specific models, and surgically altered models. We also offer canine hip dysplasia models and custom models tailored to your specific research needs.
A genetically standard model is a healthy animal with a well-characterized genetic background, used as a reliable baseline for experiments. These models are ideal for studies that require consistent, reproducible results across trials.
Disease-specific models are animals developed or selected to exhibit a particular condition or disease state, such as hip dysplasia. They allow researchers to study disease progression, test interventions, and evaluate therapeutic outcomes in a biologically relevant system.
Surgically altered models are animals that have undergone a specific surgical procedure to replicate a physiological condition relevant to your research. These are commonly used in studies involving orthopedic conditions, implant testing, wound healing, and post-operative recovery.
Yes. We work closely with research teams to develop models that align with specific study designs and protocols. Contact us to discuss your requirements and we will advise on the best approach.
All animal models are maintained and handled in accordance with the Animal Welfare Act (AWA) and applicable USDA regulations governing the care and use of research animals.
Yes. Clients are required to hold a valid IACUC protocol approval prior to receiving research animals. We may request documentation as part of the ordering process.
Yes. Our practices align with the NIH Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals. We are committed to the highest standards of animal welfare and ethical research conduct.
The receiving institution is solely responsible for ensuring that the use of our animal models complies with all applicable federal, state, and local regulations, including IACUC protocols, USDA licensing, and any relevant institutional policies.
Depending on the model type and your institution, we may require proof of IACUC approval, a valid research license, and institutional affiliation documentation. Our team will guide you through the requirements during the inquiry process.
