Analyze Diet

Topic:Oral Administration

Oral administration in horses refers to the delivery of medications, supplements, or nutrients via the mouth. This method is commonly used in equine veterinary medicine for its practicality and ease of use. Oral formulations can include powders, pastes, or liquids, which are designed to be palatable and easily ingested by horses. The effectiveness of oral administration depends on factors such as the horse's digestive physiology, the formulation of the product, and the consistency with which it is administered. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the techniques, efficacy, and considerations of oral administration in equine care.
Critical tests of suspension, paste, and pellet formulations of cambendazole in the horse.
American journal of veterinary research    April 1, 1975   Volume 36, Issue 4 Pt.1 435-439 
Drudge JH, Lyons ET, Tolliver SC.Three formulations of cambendazole were evaluated for anthelmintic activity by critical testing method in 21 horses. Cambendazole suspension was administered via stomach tube at the dose rate of 10 mg/kg to 3 horses and at the dose rate of 20 mg/kg to 3 horses. Cambendazole paste was given intraorally to 8 horses, and the pellet formulation was fed to 7 horses at the dose rate of 20 mg/kg. Anthelmintic activity of cambendazole was similar for all dose rates and formulations. Gasterophilus intestinalis, Gasterophilus nasalis, Draschia megastoma, Anoplocephala perfoliata, and Anoplocephala magna...
A pharmacological study of chloramphenicol in horses.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine : Revue canadienne de medecine comparee    April 1, 1975   Volume 39, Issue 2 216-223 
Sisodia CS, Kramer LL, Gupta VS, Lerner DJ, Taksas L.Pharmacological disposition of chloramphenicol was studied in horses. Minimum levels of the antibiotic (greater than or equal to 5 mu g/ml) in blood or plasma recommended to combat infections could not be achieved by 4.4 and 8.8 mg/kg I.V. or 30 and 50 mg/kg I.M. or 30 mg/kg oral (as palmitate salt) doses of chloramphenicol. Increasing the dose to 19.8 and 26.4 mg/kg I.V. provided such levels for about two and three hours respectively. A combination of 20 mg/kg I.V. and 30 mg/kg I.M. administered simultaneously did not provide more prolonged levels than 26.4 mg/kg I.V. alone. Chloramphenicol s...
The treatment of noncycling mares by oral application of chlormadinone acetate (CAP).
Theriogenology    July 1, 1974   Volume 2, Issue 1-2 1-9 doi: 10.1016/0093-691x(74)90038-7
Hoppe R, Bieńkowski J, Lipczyński A.No abstract available
Critical tests of an orally administered butonate as an anthelmintic in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1973   Volume 34, Issue 9 1209-1210 
Voss JL, Hibler CP.No abstract available
[Penetration of chloramphenicol into the agueous humours and cerebrospinal fluid after oral administration in horses].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    June 1, 1970   Volume 17, Issue 6 558-564 
Zakopal J, Hanák J, Kottman J.No abstract available
Blood concentration of chloramphenicol in horses after intramuscular or oral administration.
Nihon juigaku zasshi. The Japanese journal of veterinary science    February 1, 1968   Volume 30, Issue 1 25-28 doi: 10.1292/jvms1939.30.25
Oishi S.No abstract available
Fluid replacement in the treatment of dehydration from diarrhea in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1956   Volume 128, Issue 3 153-155 
JASTREMSKI M, FERREBEE JW.No abstract available
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