Fish and Aquatic Conservation

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AADAP Program

The Aquatic Animal Drug Approval Partnership Program (AADAP) was established in 1994 following a decision by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) that mandated that the use of medications in aquaculture needed to be regulated. The Program’s goal is to ensure continued progress towards obtaining safe and effective new FDA-approved medications for use in Federal, State, Tribal and private aquaculture programs throughout the United States. It is the only program in the U.S. that is fully dedicated to this mission, and program benefits extend to freshwater and marine finfish culture and fisheries management programs nationwide.

 

 

RECENT NEWS:


Save the Date image for the upcoming event on the AADAP workshop





Now available!

thumbnail of Guide to Using Drugs, Biologics, and other Chemicals in Aquaculture

An updated version of the Guide to Using Drugs, Biologics, and Other Chemicals in Aquaculture. It describes regulated products (i.e., drugs, biologics, disinfectants, and pesticides) that are approved for use in U.S. aquaculture. This updated version also contains a section on common fish diseases and clinical signs.

Updated version of the Guide to Using Drugs, Biologics, and Other Chemicals in Aquaculture

 







 

Influence of Salinity on Sedation of Sunshine Bass with AQUI-S®20E (10% eugenol)

Credit: Aquatacfics.com
an image of a bottle of AQUI-S20E

This latest Drug Research Information Bulletin, DRIB #51, is now available.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Last updated: January 3, 2017