Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
The FDA urges drugmakers to replace animal testing with human-relevant methods like organoids and computer models, backed by $150M NIH funding.
The FDA has released draft guidance urging pharmaceutical companies to adopt human-relevant, non-animal testing methods—such as organoids, computer simulations, and lab-grown tissues—to improve drug development accuracy and ethics.
The move aims to reduce reliance on animal testing, which often fails to predict human responses, and supports faster, more cost-effective research.
The NIH pledged $150 million to advance these alternatives.
The guidance outlines validation principles for new approach methodologies (NAMs) and encourages collaboration with FDA review teams.
7 Articles
La FDA insta a los fabricantes de medicamentos a reemplazar las pruebas en animales con métodos relevantes para los humanos como los organoides y los modelos informáticos, respaldados por $ 150M de fondos del NIH.