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| '''Title''': ''What are the key elements of a LIMS for animal feed testing?''
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| '''Author for citation''': Shawn E. Douglas
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| '''License for content''': [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International]
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| '''Publication date''': May 2024
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| ==Introduction==
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| This brief topical article will examine ...
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| '''Note''': Any citation leading to a software vendor's site is not to be considered a recommendation for that vendor. The citation should however still stand as a representational example of what vendors are implementing in their systems.
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| A feed testing lab can operate within a number of different production, research, and public health contexts. They can<ref name="WardObtain24">{{cite web |url=https://animal.ifas.ufl.edu/media/animalifasufledu/dairy-website/ruminant-nutrition-symposium/archives/12.-WardRNS2024.pdf |format=PDF |author=Ward, R. |title=Obtaining value from a feed/forage lab engagement |work=Florida Ruminant Nutrition Symposium |date=27 February 2024 |accessdate=22 May 2024}}</ref>:
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| *act as a third-party consultant, interpreting analytical data;
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| *provide research and development support for new and revised formulations;
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| *provide analytical support for nutrition and contaminant determinations;
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| *provide development support for analytical methods;
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| *ensure quality to specifications, accreditor standards, and regulations;
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| *develop informative databases and data libraries for researchers;
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| *manage in-house and remote sample collection, labeling, and registration, including on farms; and
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| *report accurate and timely results to stakeholders, including those responsible for monitoring public health.
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| This wide variety of roles further highlights the already obvious cross-disciplinary nature of analyzing animal feed ingredients and products, and interpreting the resulting data. The human [[Biology|biological]] sciences, [[Veterinary medicine|veterinary sciences]], [[environmental science]]s, [[chemistry]], [[microbiology]], [[radiochemistry]], [[botany]], [[epidemiology]], and more may be involved within a given animal feed analysis laboratory.<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Schnepf |first=Anne |last2=Hille |first2=Katja |last3=van Mark |first3=Gesine |last4=Winkelmann |first4=Tristan |last5=Remm |first5=Karen |last6=Kunze |first6=Katrin |last7=Velleuer |first7=Reinhard |last8=Kreienbrock |first8=Lothar |date=2024-02-06 |title=Basis for a One Health Approach—Inventory of Routine Data Collections on Zoonotic Diseases in Lower Saxony, Germany |url=https://www.mdpi.com/2813-0227/4/1/7 |journal=Zoonotic Diseases |language=en |volume=4 |issue=1 |pages=57–73 |doi=10.3390/zoonoticdis4010007 |issn=2813-0227}}</ref><ref name="PFPLSWHumanAnim18">{{cite web |url=https://www.aphl.org/programs/food_safety/APHL%20Documents/LBPM_Dec2018.pdf |format=PDF |title=Human and Animal Food Testing Laboratories Best Practices Manual |author=Partnership for Food Protection Laboratory Science Workgroup |date=December 2018 |accessdate=22 May 2024}}</ref> Given this significant cross-disciplinarity, it's arguably more challenging for software developers creating [[laboratory informatics]] solutions like a [[laboratory information management system]] (LIMS) that has the breadth to cover the production, R&D, and public health contexts of animal feed testing.
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| ==Base LIMS requirements for animal feed testing==
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| ==Specialty LIMS requirements==
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| ==Conclusion==
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| ==References==
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| {{Reflist|colwidth=30em}}
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