“Tirbanibulin was evaluated in repeat-dose general toxicity studies involving topical administration to the skin of rats and minipigs for up to 4 weeks, as well as in studies that involved oral dosing of rats and dogs for up to 4 weeks.”
✓ VerifiedFDA multi-discipline review, p. 33Source ↗
Why that species
Minipig considered the best available nonclinical model for topical application to skin
“This study involves exposure to the to-be-marketed formulation once daily for five days via the clinical route of exposure, utilizing the best available nonclinical model for topical application to skin.”
✓ VerifiedFDA multi-discipline review, p. 42Source ↗
Surrogate molecule
No surrogate; the clinical compound was tested
“In a general toxicity study conducted with rats, the animals were orally dosed with tirbanibulin at dosages of 0, 2.5, 5, and 10 mg/kg/day in males and 0, 1.25, 2.5, and 4 mg/kg/day in females (administered in two equal daily doses).”
✓ VerifiedFDA multi-discipline review, p. 33Source ↗
Species: general tox
Rat and minipig (topical); rat and dog (oral), up to 4 weeks
“Tirbanibulin was evaluated in repeat-dose general toxicity studies involving topical administration to the skin of rats and minipigs for up to 4 weeks, as well as in studies that involved oral dosing of rats and dogs for up to 4 weeks.”
✓ VerifiedFDA multi-discipline review, p. 33Source ↗
Species: DART
Rat and rabbit (oral dosing)
“Tirbanibulin was evaluated in a battery of reproductive toxicology studies involving oral dosing of rats and rabbits, as summarized below.”
✓ VerifiedFDA multi-discipline review, p. 35Source ↗
Species: carcinogenicity
Not conducted (short-term use, no chronic exposure)
“Not applicable, as the proposed use does not involve chronic exposure.”
✓ VerifiedFDA multi-discipline review, p. 46Source ↗
Surrogate used in
No surrogate used; tirbanibulin tested directly by topical and oral routes
“Tirbanibulin was evaluated in repeat-dose general toxicity studies involving topical administration to the skin of rats and minipigs for up to 4 weeks, as well as in studies that involved oral dosing of rats and dogs for up to 4 weeks.”
✓ VerifiedFDA multi-discipline review, p. 33Source ↗