What is Corbis Medication?
Based on the available evidence, Corbis (Corbis fimbriata) is not a medication—it is a species of clam (bivalve mollusk) from the family Fimbriidae 1. The term appears in biological research literature related to shell morphology studies, not in any pharmaceutical or clinical context.
Key Clarification
- The only reference to "Corbis" in the provided medical literature is from a zoological study examining shell symmetry in various mollusks, including Corbis fimbriata, which is a marine clam species 1
- No pharmaceutical product, drug formulation, or medication by the name "Corbis" exists in the reviewed clinical guidelines, FDA-approved drug labels, or medical literature 2, 3, 4
Common Pitfalls to Avoid
- Confusion with similar-sounding medications: You may be thinking of a different medication with a similar name. Common tuberculosis combination products include Rifater® (rifampin/isoniazid/pyrazinamide) and Rifamate® (rifampin/isoniazid), but neither is called "Corbis" 2
- Regional naming variations: Some medications have different brand names in different countries—if you encountered "Corbis" as a medication name, it may be a regional brand name not covered in U.S.-based guidelines
Recommended Next Steps
- Verify the exact spelling and formulation of the medication in question
- Check the active pharmaceutical ingredients listed on the packaging or prescription
- Consult local pharmacy databases or the prescribing physician for clarification on the specific product