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Biotech companies are under extreme pressure to improve their research and development productivity. The internal management of veterinary pathology services, in particular, can require a great deal of time and resources that can otherwise be used to focus on your core competencies. Many choose to respond to this challenge by working with research associates (RA) who can provide technical and administrative support to pathologists overseeing drug discovery and preclinical studies. Many pathologists do not have research associates supporting their efforts. RAs are valuable extensions of pathologists and have the ability to assist with various aspects of study management in a cost-effective manner. Thus, adding an RA to your team can exponentially increase your productivity and expand your study load capacity.

Managing histology services internally can require a great deal of time and capital expenditure. Outsourcing services such as these continues to increase as clinical and nonclinical laboratories strive to maximize their resources, increase their productivity and expand their capabilities without adding to their workforce. Here we cover 4 major benefits of outsourcing your histology services.

Preclinical research studies generating data for submission to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) must adhere to Good Laboratory Practices (GLPs). These practices embody a set of principles that guide how laboratories plan, perform, monitor, document and archive study activities in an effort to enhance the quality and validity of test data. Below, you’ll find some practical tips on finding the right archiving facility for the long term storage of your study materials:

We all know histology services do not come cheap. But, did you know you could be wasting thousands of dollars due to poor histology services and not even recognize it? No matter which services you are outsourcing- necropsy, histology, pathology or immunohistochemistry- the best histology lab should be able to stay on-time and within budget. Let’s take a look at 4 signs that you may be wasting time and money on your preclinical research study.