Topic:Pharmaceuticals

Pharmaceuticals in equine medicine encompass a wide range of drugs and therapeutic agents used to treat various conditions in horses. These substances include analgesics, anti-inflammatories, antibiotics, sedatives, and anthelmintics, among others. Each class of pharmaceuticals is designed to address specific health issues, such as pain management, infection control, or parasitic infestations. The pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of these drugs can vary significantly between horses and other species, necessitating careful consideration of dosage and administration methods. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the development, efficacy, safety, and regulatory aspects of pharmaceuticals used in equine healthcare.

Chlorpromazine hydrochloride for tetanus in the horse.

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association March 15, 1958 Volume 132, Issue 6 254-255

LUNDVALL RL.No abstract available

American journal of veterinary research January 1, 1956 Volume 17, Issue 62 117-120

LEVINE ND, IVENS V, KLECKNER MD, SONDER JK.No abstract available

British journal of experimental pathology June 1, 1955 Volume 36, Issue 3 215-225

HURST EW, SNOW GA, ROBERTS DC.No abstract available

Studii si cercetari de inframicrobiologie January 1, 1955 Volume 6, Issue 1-2 295-300

DINULESCU G, STOENESCU D, MANOIU I, ILIE I, VISAN C, TEODORU M, RAUCHBACH C, NEGRU I, LOVIN D.No abstract available

American journal of veterinary research July 1, 1954 Volume 15, Issue 56 349-351

LEVINE ND, IVENS V.No abstract available

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association June 1, 1954 Volume 124, Issue 927 472-473

GARVERICK WW, BURCH GR.No abstract available

Endocrinology January 1, 1952 Volume 50, Issue 1 5-15 doi: 10.1210/endo-50-1-5

COHEN H, BATES RW.THE occurrence of substances, in the extracts of human urine and of testes, that are capable of augmenting the effects of estrogens or androgens has been postulated and demonstrated by various workers. Freud and co-workers (1933, 1935) obtained factors from extracts of testes and human urine that augmented the effects of androgens, although possessing no androgenic activity themselves. Emmens (1938) described the presence of substances in the phenolic fraction of normal human female urine which in themselves were non-estrogenic, but when given orally, increased the potency of estriol injected ...