Archival source note. Detailed numerical and clinical summaries below were retained from the supplied repository notes and have not all been independently revalidated. Use the linked official documents for authoritative wording and current labelling. Open the regulatory source library.

FDA Approval — Oxyglobin (NADA 141-067)

Overview

Parameter Detail
Approval Number NADA 141-067
Approval Date 1998-01-12
Sponsor Biopure Corporation
Product Name Oxyglobin
Established Name hemoglobin glutamer-200 (bovine)
Dosage Form Prescription injectable (IV)
Species Dogs

US Veterinary Approval

Oxyglobin was approved by the FDA under New Animal Drug Application NADA 141-067.

Official Records


Indication

The original FDA approval states the indication as:

Treatment of anaemia in dogs by increasing systemic oxygen content and improving associated clinical signs for at least 24 hours, regardless of the cause of the anaemia.

Key Point Detail
Condition Anaemia in dogs
Mechanism Increasing systemic oxygen content
Duration At least 24 hours
Causes Regardless of cause (hemolysis, blood loss, ineffective erythropoiesis)

Dosage & Administration

Parameter Detail
Original Dose (1998) 30 mL/kg once
Supplemental Approval (2006) 10–30 mL/kg once
Infusion Rate Up to 10 mL/kg/hour
Route Intravenous (central or peripheral)
Cross-matching Not required
Blood Transfusion Not contraindicated after Oxyglobin

Key Regulatory Evidence

Parameter Result
Pivotal Field Trial 64 client-owned anemic dogs
Success Rate (Efficacy Population) 95% (20/21) vs 32% (9/28); p≤0.001
Success Rate (ITT) 73% (22/30) vs 29% (10/34); p≤0.001
Time to Failure Significantly longer for Oxyglobin (p<0.001)
Clinical Improvement Plasma hemoglobin and physical-condition scores improved significantly (p<0.001)

Safety Information

Parameter Detail
Primary Risk Circulatory overload at rates >10 mL/kg/hr
Common Adverse Reactions Discoloration, GI effects, cardiovascular and respiratory findings, fever, volume-related complications
Contraindications Dogs at risk of circulatory overload (advanced cardiac disease, renal impairment with oliguria/anuria)
Monitoring Signs of circulatory overload or CVP measurement

Source

FDA documents (NADA 141-067, supplements)


Last updated: 2026.08