02-3010-4051
TOP
Nonclinical Development
Advancing drug development through expertise
and innovation in nonclinical research.

The Center for Non-clinical Development identifies nonclinical safety issues affecting drug candidates and, when needed, provides solutions through hypothesis-driven studies and integrated multidisciplinary interpretation.

Risk-management
strategy
Study execution
Results analysis
Toxicity issue resolution Development Go/No-Go decision
Integration into the overview document
Type 1 Studies to investigate mechanism

Knowledge-based Resolution

When a nonclinical safety issue can be explained through published evidence and prior cases, findings are delivered as an expert report.

Type 2 Resolution using existing evidence
(experience, knowledge and literature)

Additional Testing

When additional assays are required to characterize a nonclinical safety issue, appropriate methods are applied to investigate and resolve it.

Type 3 Hypothesis-driven study
to investigate the MoA

New Hypothesis & Study Design

A new hypothesis is developed and tested to characterize and resolve the nonclinical safety issue.

Development and dissemination of risk-management algorithms

Available Services

  • Exploratory toxicity assessment in rodent and non-rodent species
  • Provision of GEM (Genetically Engineered Mouse) models
  • PK-PD modeling and simulation
  • Bioimaging
  • Metabolomics-based toxicity assessment
  • 3D organoid and mini-organ-based toxicity assessment
  • Cross-species comparative metabolomics and selection of appropriate toxicity-test species
  • On- and off-target liability assessment using GEM models
  • Experimental and toxicologic pathology evaluation and reporting
  • Review of GLP and non-GLP reports
  • Response strategy and documentation for requests from MFDS, US FDA, PMDA, EMA, NMPA and other regulatory authorities
  • Monitoring of CRO-conducted GLP studies
  • Analysis and interpretation of toxicology report data
  • Preparation of IND packages, including IND/CTD documentation and clinical protocols