Intrathecal Delivery CROs for Non-human Primate Studies

3 contract research organizations in our directory list both Intrathecal Delivery and Non-human Primate among their capabilities, based in US. 2 report GLP capability and 2 report AAALAC accreditation. Confirm species-specific experience with each lab when you get in touch.

3 CROs 2 GLP 2 AAALAC 1 country

Intrathecal Delivery CROs for Non-human Primate Studies

Showing 3 CROs. Order rotates daily so no lab is permanently listed first.

Biomere

US Verified AAALAC

Biomere (a JOINN company) is a preclinical CRO based in Worcester, MA. Services include non-GLP PK/PD, discovery toxicology, surgical services, disease models, and laboratory sciences. Surgical services include…

Intrathecal Delivery AAV Biodistribution Bioanalysis Bioavailability Studies Biodistribution Non-human Primate Cynomolgus monkey Minipig Mouse

Preclinical Surgeon

Verified GLP

With over 15 years of hands-on preclinical surgical experience, I deliver expert-level surgical support for in vivo studies across a broad range of therapeutic areas. I specialize in CNS drug delivery in nonhuman…

Intrathecal Delivery Bone & Joint Models Catheterization CNS Disease Models CNS Drug Delivery Non-human Primate Cynomolgus monkey Goat Mouse

Northern Bio (Northern Biomedical Research)

US GLP AAALAC

Preclinical CRO in West Michigan specializing in targeted CNS delivery. Long track record supporting intrathecal, intracerebroventricular and cisterna magna dosing, CSF and tissue distribution, pharmacokinetics and…

Intrathecal Delivery AAV Biodistribution Bioanalysis Biodistribution CNS Drug Delivery Non-human Primate Dog Pig Rat

Questions to ask when choosing an Intrathecal Delivery in Non-human Primate CRO

  • What is your catheter patency rate over the planned study duration, and how is patency confirmed?
  • How is catheter tip placement verified — imaging, contrast, or necropsy only?
  • What CSF volume and sampling frequency can you support per animal?
  • What are your post-operative complication rates, and how are affected animals handled in the study design?