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Topic:Dexamethasone

Dexamethasone is a synthetic glucocorticoid commonly used in equine medicine for its anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressive properties. It is employed in the management of various inflammatory and allergic conditions in horses, such as arthritis, respiratory diseases, and skin disorders. Dexamethasone works by inhibiting the release of inflammatory mediators and suppressing immune responses. Its administration can be through oral, intravenous, or intramuscular routes, depending on the specific clinical situation. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that investigate the pharmacokinetics, therapeutic applications, and potential side effects of dexamethasone in equine health.
Dexamethasone suppression of sexual behavior in the ovariectomized mare.
Hormones and behavior    March 1, 1980   Volume 14, Issue 1 55-64 doi: 10.1016/0018-506x(80)90015-x
Asa CS, Goldfoot DA, Carcia MC, Ginther OJ.No abstract available
Experimentally induced toxicoinfectious botulism in horses and foals.
American journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1980   Volume 41, Issue 3 348-350 
Swerczek TW.Four experiments were performed to elucidate the pathogenesis of toxicoinfectious botulism in horses and foals. Groups of horses and foals were inoculated with one of the following: (1) crude toxin of Clostridium botulinum, type B, given IV, (2) C botulinum spores, given IM, (3) C botulinum spores, given IM, in necrotic lesions, and (4) C botulinum spores, given orally with and without dexamethasone. Toxin of C botulinum in minute amounts is toxic to horses. Clostridium botulinum spores produced toxicosis only when necrotic lesions were present. When C botulinum spores were given orally, they ...
Adrenal gland function in the horse: effect of dexamethasone on hydrocortisone secretion and blood cellularity and plasma electrolyte concentrations.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 5 727-729 
Eiler H, Oliver J, Goble D.No abstract available
A critical review of current methods for induction of parturition in the mare.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1977   Volume 9, Issue 4 208-215 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1977.tb04033.x
Jeffcott LB, Rossdale PD.The efficacy and safety of oxytocin, dexamethasone and prostaglandin, used alone or in combination as inducing agents, are discussed. It is contended that insufficient evidence exists to support the routine application of any of these methods in practice. Oxytocin has been the most widely used and it is claimed by some to be free from side effects. However, the synthetic prostaglandin analogue, fluprostenol, seems to pose the least risk to the foetus and dexamethasone appears to be either ineffective, or too dangerous to use at all. The main indications for induced foaling are managerial conve...
Dexamethasone–induced parturition in pony mares.
Journal of animal science    June 1, 1977   Volume 44, Issue 6 1072-1075 doi: 10.2527/jas1977.4461072x
First NL, Alm CC.No abstract available
The urinary excretion and metabolism of dexamethasone in the horse.
Biochemical Society transactions    January 1, 1976   Volume 4, Issue 1 119-121 doi: 10.1042/bst0040119
Dumasia MC, Horner MW, Houghton E, Moss MS.No abstract available
Recrudescence of equine infectious anemia by treatment with immunosuppressive drugs.
National Institute of Animal Health quarterly    January 1, 1976   Volume 16, Issue 1 8-15 
Kono Y, Hirasawa K, Fukunaga Y, Taniguchi T.Horses which had passed a few months to a few years asymptomatically after the last recurrence of equine infectious anemia (EIA) showed a typical febrile response after treatment with the immunosuppressive agent, dexamethasone (DM) or cyclophosphamide (CY). In horses showing a febrile response, EIA virus which had not been neutralized by neutralizing antibody previously produced was propagated. In DM-treated horses it disappeared from the blood soon after pyretolysis and antibody against the virus was produced promptly. In contrast, detectable viremia persisted in CY-treated horses for 10 to 8...
The effect of a corticosteroid (dexamethasone), progesterone, oestrogen and prostaglandin F2alpha on gestation length in normal and ovariectomized mares.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 637-640 
Alm CC, Sullivan JJ, First NL.Dexamethasone (100 mg/day) injected from Days 318 to 324 of pregnancy induced parturition. Progesterone (500 mg/day) administered daily from Day 318 of pregnancy also shortened gestation while oestrogen (50 mg/day) administered on the same schedule as progesterone had no such effect. Dexamethasone treatment superimposed on the oestrogen or progesterone treatments shortened gestation. Prostaglandin F2alpha alone did not induce parturition, unlike PGF2alpha with dexamethasone, or PGF2alpha given to ovariectomized mares.
Induction of premature parturition by parenteral administration of dexamethasone in the mare.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    October 15, 1974   Volume 165, Issue 8 721-722 
Alm CC, Sullivan JJ, First NL.No abstract available
Clinical safety of dexamethasone in mares during pregnancy.
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1973   Volume 5, Issue 2 91-93 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1973.tb03201.x
Burns SJ.No abstract available
[Sensitization studies using dexamethasone and carboxymethylcellulose in the horse].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    September 1, 1972   Volume 114, Issue 9 439-449 
Straub R, Lazary S, Gerber H, De Weck AL, Schatzmann U, Pauli B.No abstract available
Failure to induce parturition in pony mares with dexamethasone.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1972   Volume 160, Issue 3 321-322 
Drost M.No abstract available
Effects of intraarticular flumethasone suspension on synovial effusion enzyme activity of arthritic horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    January 15, 1972   Volume 160, Issue 2 186-190 
Van Pelt RW, Tillotson PJ, Gertsen KE, Gallagher KF.No abstract available
Drug administration to racing animals.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    March 15, 1957   Volume 130, Issue 6 240-243 
MORGAN CE.No abstract available
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