94-23773. Miscellaneous Compliance Policy Guides; Revocation  

  • [Federal Register Volume 59, Number 185 (Monday, September 26, 1994)]
    [Unknown Section]
    [Page 0]
    From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
    [FR Doc No: 94-23773]
    
    
    [[Page Unknown]]
    
    [Federal Register: September 26, 1994]
    
    
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    DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
    Food and Drug Administration
    [Docket No. 94D-0284]
    
     
    
    Miscellaneous Compliance Policy Guides; Revocation
    
    AGENCY: Food and Drug Administration, HHS.
    
    ACTION: Notice.
    
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    SUMMARY: The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is announcing the 
    revocation of three compliance policy guides (CPG's) because they are 
    outdated. This action is being taken to ensure that FDA's CPG's 
    accurately reflect FDA policy.
    
    DATES: Effective September 26, 1994.
    
    FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Judith A. Gushee, Center for 
    Veterinary Medicine (HFV-236), Food and Drug Administration, 7500 
    Standish Pl., Rockville, MD 20855, 301-594-1785.
    
    SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: FDA is revoking three of its CPG's because 
    either they no longer reflect FDA policy, or they have been superseded 
    by more comprehensive guidance. The following three guides are being 
    revoked:
        (1) CPG 7125.03 ``Sale of Prescription-legend Veterinary Drugs''
        The information contained in CPG 7125.03 also is found in 
    Compliance Program 7371.002, and the information in Compliance Program 
    7371.002 is more current and thorough than that contained in CPG 
    7125.03. Therefore, CPG 7125.03 is obsolete.
        (2) CPG 7125.10 ``Veterinarian Use of New Animal Drug Substances''
        This CPG states that veterinarians may use within their practice 
    whatever bulk drugs they may legally obtain, i.e., those that do not 
    require a new animal drug application (NADA). This policy implies that 
    the requirement for a NADA is the exceptional situation. In fact, in 
    most cases, an approved NADA is required before bulk drug substances 
    could be used by veterinarians to produce a finished pharmaceutical. 
    This position was upheld in United States v. 9/1 KG Containers, More or 
    Less, of an Article of Drug for Veterinary Use [Schuyler Laboratories, 
    Inc.], 854 F.2d 173 (7th Cir. 1988). Therefore, FDA is revoking CPG 
    7125.10 so that agency policy will not be misinterpreted. Furthermore, 
    FDA is in the process of developing policy guidance pertaining to the 
    compounding of drugs for veterinary use that will be issued in due 
    course.
        (3) CPG 7126.02 ``Gentian Violet in Animal Feed''
        In a memo dated August 16, 1991, FDA's Center for Veterinary 
    Medicine (CVM) informed all district offices and all resident posts 
    that this CPG was no longer CVM policy. CPG 7126.02 was not revoked at 
    the time. That oversight is now being corrected.
    
        Dated: August 31, 1994.
    Gary Dykstra,
    Acting Associate Commissioner for Regulatory Affairs.
    [FR Doc. 94-23773 Filed 9-23-94; 8:45 am]
    BILLING CODE 4160-01-F
    
    
    

Document Information

Effective Date:
9/26/1994
Published:
09/26/1994
Department:
Food and Drug Administration
Entry Type:
Uncategorized Document
Action:
Notice.
Document Number:
94-23773
Dates:
Effective September 26, 1994.
Pages:
0-0 (1 pages)
Docket Numbers:
Federal Register: September 26, 1994, Docket No. 94D-0284