General toxicological studies
Service items
■ Single dose toxicity test (rodent, non rodent)
■ Repeated administration toxicity test (rodent, non rodent)
Animal species: including dogs, pigs, and non-human primates
Route of administration:
· Oral administration (gavage, capsules, food), nasal drip
· Intramuscular injection, subcutaneous injection, intraperitoneal injection, intradermal injection
· Intravenous injection (push injection, infusion)
· Eye medication, inhalation medication
· Electrotransfection, intra-articular injection, thalamic injection, transdermal drug delivery, etc
■ Repeated administration toxicity test (rodent, non rodent)
Animal species: including dogs, pigs, and non-human primates
Route of administration:
· Oral administration (gavage, capsules, food), nasal drip
· Intramuscular injection, subcutaneous injection, intraperitoneal injection, intradermal injection
· Intravenous injection (push injection, infusion)
· Eye medication, inhalation medication
· Electrotransfection, intra-articular injection, thalamic injection, transdermal drug delivery, etc
Service advantages
Administration to young animals: Administration techniques have been established for young rats (4 days old) and dogs (7 days old).
Continuous intravenous administration: The technique of continuous intravenous administration has been established in conscious rats and dogs.
Inhalation administration: The technique of oral tracheal intubation administration has been established for conscious rats and dogs.
Blood collection from jugular sinus: Animals do not require anesthesia and can be used for blood sample collection in toxicokinetics and pharmacokinetic studies.
Monkey Neurotoxicity Test: A monkey thalamic injection technique has been established.
Continuous intravenous administration: The technique of continuous intravenous administration has been established in conscious rats and dogs.
Inhalation administration: The technique of oral tracheal intubation administration has been established for conscious rats and dogs.
Blood collection from jugular sinus: Animals do not require anesthesia and can be used for blood sample collection in toxicokinetics and pharmacokinetic studies.
Monkey Neurotoxicity Test: A monkey thalamic injection technique has been established.
