In Vivo Imaging CROs for Pig Studies

4 contract research organizations in our directory list both In Vivo Imaging and Pig among their capabilities, across 3 countries. 3 report GLP capability and 0 report AAALAC accreditation. Confirm species-specific experience with each lab when you get in touch.

4 CROs 3 GLP 3 countries

In Vivo Imaging CROs for Pig Studies

Showing 4 CROs. Order rotates daily so no lab is permanently listed first.

T3 Labs

US

Translational testing and training laboratory in metro Atlanta supporting large animal preclinical device research, surgical models and procedural training.

In Vivo Imaging Device Implantation Medical Device Testing Surgical Models Pig Dog Sheep

NAMSA

US GLP

Medical device focused CRO covering biocompatibility, preclinical surgical and interventional research, histopathology and regulatory consulting. Its Minneapolis preclinical site (formerly American Preclinical Services)…

In Vivo Imaging Catheterization Device Implantation Histopathology Medical Device Testing Pig Dog Rabbit Rat

Lahav CRO

IL GLP

Israeli large animal CRO offering GLP and non-GLP surgical, interventional and imaging-supported studies for devices and therapeutics.

In Vivo Imaging Cardiovascular Models Catheterization Medical Device Testing Surgical Models Pig Rabbit Sheep

Jesus Uson Minimally Invasive Surgery Centre (CCMIJU)

ES GLP

Spanish translational research center offering GLP and non-GLP large animal studies, device validation, advanced imaging and surgical training.

In Vivo Imaging Device Implantation Medical Device Testing Surgical Models Pig Sheep

Questions to ask when choosing an In Vivo Imaging in Pig CRO

  • Which imaging modalities do you run in-house, and which are subcontracted?
  • For PET or SPECT, who supplies and labels the tracer, and what are the radiochemistry lead times?
  • How are images quantified, and can you share example analysis outputs from a similar study?
  • Can imaging be combined with tissue collection and histology in the same animals?
  • For cell tracking, which reporter or labeling approach do you recommend, and what are its detection limits?