Analyze Diet

Topic:Pharmacodynamics

Pharmacodynamics in horses refers to the study of how drugs affect the equine body, encompassing the mechanisms of action, the relationship between drug concentration and effect, and the duration of these effects. This field examines how drugs interact with biological systems in horses to produce therapeutic or adverse effects. Key aspects include receptor binding, post-receptor effects, and chemical interactions. Understanding pharmacodynamics is essential for determining appropriate dosages, predicting drug interactions, and assessing therapeutic outcomes in equine medicine. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the pharmacodynamic properties of various drugs in horses, focusing on their effects, efficacy, and safety profiles.
Objective tests of analgesic drugs in ponies.
American journal of veterinary research    August 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 8 1082-1086 
Pippi NL, Lumb WV.An equine model, subjected to three kinds of pain (superficial, deep, and visceral) was used to test effects of analgesic drugs. Two groups of ponies were used. In the first group of six ponies, six drugs (fentanyl, meperidine, methadone, oxymorphone, pentazocine, and xylazine) were given according to a Latin square experimental design, and tests were made at 30-minute intervals for 4 hours. Mean values (control) for the three kinds of pain were obtained before and after the tests and were compared with the mean values (drugs) obtained over 2- and 4-hour intervals (four and eight measurements ...
Penile erection in the horse after acepromazine.
The Veterinary record    July 7, 1979   Volume 105, Issue 1 21-22 doi: 10.1136/vr.105.1.21
Lucke JN, Sansom J.No abstract available
Pharmacokinetics of ketamine in the horse.
American journal of veterinary research    July 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 7 978-981 
Kaka JS, Klavano PA, Hayton WL.Ketamine HCl was administered IV to xylazine HCl-treated horses. The plasma concentration of ketamine was measured several times after administration of the drug and these data were used to develop a two-compartment pharmacokinetic model. The distribution and the elimination phase half-lives averaged 2.9 and 42 minutes. The volume of the central compartment averaged 212 ml/kg of body weight and the volume of the peripheral compartment was approximately threefold larger. The total body clearance of ketamine averaged 26.6 ml/minute/kg. Plasma protein binding of ketamine averaged 50% over the con...
Critical anthelmintic trials in ponies with oxfendazole and caviphos and concomitant studies on the spontaneous elimination of small strongylids.
American journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 3 384-386 
Colglazier ML.The efficacy of the benzimidazole, oxfendazole, and the organophosphate, caviphos, against gastrointestinal parasites of ponies was evaluated by the critcial test method. Oxfendazole (10 mg/kg of body weight) given in single oral doses was 100% effective against adult large strongylids (Strongylus vulgaris, Strongylus edentatus, and Strongylus equinus), 99% effective against adult small strongylids, and 97% effective against 4th-stage small strongylids (genera identified in order of frequency: Cylicostephanus, Cyathostomum, Cylicocyclus, Triodontophorus, Poteriostomum, Oesophagodontus, Cylicod...
Phenylbutazone inhibition of equine platelet function.
American journal of veterinary research    February 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 2 265-270 
Meyers KM, Lindner C, Katz J, Grant B.Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs impair platelet aggregation and secretion in man, pigs, and rabbits and inhibit platelet thromboxane/prostaglandin synthesis. The present investigation studied the effects of phenylbutazone on platelet aggregation and bleeding times in the horse. Aggregation responses to adenosine diphosphate and collagen were markedly impaired 15 minutes and 2 hours after treatment, but 4 hours after treatment, platelet responses approximated those prior to treatment. The in vivo effect of phenylbutazone correlated with its plasma concentrations. Phenylbutazone, like aspir...
Corticosteroid-potentiated vascular responses of the equine digit: a possible pharmacologic basis for laminitis.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 1 135-138 
Eyre P, Elmes PJ, Strickland S.Spirally cut digital arteries and veins were mounted isotonically in organ baths containing oxygenated Krebs' Q-Henseleit solution. Twelve arterial and 12 venous preparations all contracted dose dependently when epinephrine, norepinephrine, serotonin, or histamine were added to the bathing fluid. Addition of hydrocortisone or betamethasone alone did not cause contractions in any of the tissues tested. However, when hydrocortisone or betamethasone was added to vessel strips that were partially contracted (40% to 60% maximal) by epinephrine, norepinephrine, or serotonin, each vessel strip invari...
Pharmacological studies on the pulmonary vein of the horse. I. Effects of selected spasmogens.
Canadian journal of physiology and pharmacology    October 1, 1978   Volume 56, Issue 5 812-817 doi: 10.1139/y78-127
Hanna CJ, Eyre P.Horses suffer from a respiratory condition, similar to human allergic asthma, that is characterized by severe dyspnea, wheezing, coughing, and mucus production. Mediator substances released during the allergic reaction may contract airways and pulmonary vasculature. Nothing is known of the effects of autacoids and other vasoactive substances on equine pulmonary vessels. Therefore, spiral strips of equine pulmonary vein were prepared in vitro and the effects of histamine (H), 5-hydroxytryptamine (5HT), bradykinin (BK), carbachol (Carb), and phenylephrine (phen) were studied. The order of contra...
Chloramphenicol dosage.
Modern veterinary practice    October 1, 1978   Volume 59, Issue 10 749-754 
Clark CH.No abstract available
Comparison of the effects of prostacyclin (PGI2), prostaglandin E1 and D2 on platelet aggregation in different species.
Prostaglandins    September 1, 1978   Volume 16, Issue 3 373-388 doi: 10.1016/0090-6980(78)90216-2
Whittle BJ, Moncada S, Vane JR.The activity of prostacyclin (PGI2), PGE1 or PGD2 as inhibitors of platelet aggregation in plasma from human, dog, rabbit, rat, sheep and horse was investigated. Prostacyclin was the most potent inhibitor in all species. PGD2 was a weak inhibitor in dog, rabbit and rat plasma whereas PGE1 and prostacyclin were highly active. Theophylline or dipyridamole potentiated the inhibition of human platelet aggregation by prostacyclin, PGE1 or PGD2. Compound N-0164 abolished the inhibition by PGD2 of human platelet aggregation but did not inhibit the effects of PGE1 or prostacyclin. The results suggest ...
Pregnant mare’s serum gonadotropin: V. Indomethacin or cortisone and the reversal of antifertility efficacy of pregnant mare’s serum gonadotropin.
Contraception    June 1, 1978   Volume 17, Issue 6 547-552 doi: 10.1016/s0010-7824(78)80006-7
Gupta T, Chatterjee A.Pregnant mare's serum gonadotropin (PMSG) of 10 IU on day 5 of pregnancy induced luteal demise and consequently an absolute resorption of fetuses and placentae resulted on day 16 of pregnancy. Simultaneous regimen of PMSG and indomethacin or cortisone was found to be consistently effective in preventing the luteolytic effect of PMSG. The growth of the fetuses, placentae as well as corpora lutea was found to be parallel to controls. Similarly, shortening of the duration of pseudopregnancy to 10--12 days in the bilaterally hysterectomized rat by PMSG and its retaining the normal duration of 18--...
Short term immobilization in the horse with ketamine CHl and promazine HCl combinations.
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1978   Volume 10, Issue 2 78-81 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1978.tb02223.x
Fuentes VO.Combinations of promaxine HCl and ketamine HCl were used to produce short term dissociative anaesthesia in the horse under normal clinical conditions. Premedication with 1 mg/kg promazine HCl followed 5 min later by a rapid i.v. injection of 2 mg/kg ketamine HCl, induced dissociative anaesthesia of 16 +/- 1 min. When 1 mg/kg promazine HCl and a 2 mg/kg ketamine HCl were given simultaneously by rapid i.v. injection, a state of dissociative anaesthesia was induced with a mean duration of 17.1 +/- 2 min. Both treatments permitted minor surgery in the horse.
In vitro and in vivo effects of corticosteroids on peripheral blood lymphocytes from ponies.
American journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1978   Volume 39, Issue 3 393-398 
Magnuson NS, McGuire TC, Banks KL, Perryman LE.The in vitro and in vivo effects of corticosteroids on peripheral blood lymphocytes (PBL) from ponies were studied. Prednisolone inhibited lymphocyte stimulation by phytohemagglutin (PHA) in a dose-dependent manner, without inducing lysis even at large doses. The PBL from horses heterozygous for the combined immunodeficiency trait responded to corticosteroid treatment the same as did PBL from normal ponies. Removal of the corticosteroid after incubation with PBL from normal ponies partially restored responsiveness of these cells to PHA. Chronic in vivo treatment of ponies with corticosteroids ...
[Clinical experiences with a prostaglandin F2alpha-analog (Equimate) in the mare].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    February 19, 1978   Volume 91, Issue 4 61-64 
Leidl W, Stolla R, Rockel P, Mayr B, Färber A.No abstract available
Analgesia.
The Veterinary record    January 14, 1978   Volume 102, Issue 2 45 doi: 10.1136/vr.102.2.45-b
No abstract available
[Pharmacological basis of colic therapy].
Tierarztliche Praxis    January 1, 1978   Volume 6, Issue 1 77-81 
Hapke HJ.No abstract available
The mini-pig as a model for penetration of penicillins.
Scandinavian journal of infectious diseases. Supplementum    January 1, 1978   Issue 14 135-142 
Bergan T, Versland I.To be active, antimicrobials must reach the bacteria in the infectious foci in adequate concentrations. Direct measurements of levels in the various foci are difficult to perform, but a number of animal models with artificial extravascular foci have been developed. In many ways, the physiology of pigs resemble that of humans. Consequently, it was thought that pigs might also parallel humans in the handling of penicillins. General pharmacokinetics of ampicillin and flucloxacillin and the penetration of the substances to subcutaneously implanted teflon tistisue chambers were investigated. Ampici...
Adverse drug reactions.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 1, 1977   Volume 171, Issue 11 1133 
Stick JA, Boles CL, Scott EA.No abstract available
Steroidal and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs for wounds and traumatic inflammation.
New Zealand veterinary journal    November 1, 1977   Volume 25, Issue 11 317-319 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1977.34443
Jones EW, Hamm D.No abstract available
Pharmacologic and toxicologic study of prostaglandin F2alpha in mares.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1977   Volume 38, Issue 9 1445-1452 
Goyings LS, Lauderdale JW, McConnell RF.No abstract available
Identification of the receptor involved in adrenaline mediated sweating in the horse.
Research in veterinary science    September 1, 1977   Volume 23, Issue 2 246-247 
Snow DH.Using adrenergic agonists and antagonists this study has demonstrated that adrenaline induced sweating is mediated via beta2-adrenoreceptors in the horse.
Therapeutic use of gentamicin in horses: concentrations in serum, urine, and synovial fluid and evaluation of renal function.
American journal of veterinary research    July 1, 1977   Volume 38, Issue 7 1085-1087 
Beech J, Kohn C, Leitch M, Weinstein AJ, Gallagher M.Serum, synovial fluid, and urine concentrations of gentamicin were measured in normal mature horses which had been given a single dose of the drug. Mean peak serum concentration (16.8 microgram/ml) occurred in horses 30 minutes after they were given a single intramuscular dose of 4.4 mg of gentamicin/kg of body weight. In horses given a smaller dose of gentamicin (1.7 mg/kg), mean peak serum concentrations of gentamicin (10.2 microgram/ml) appeared at 1 hour. Synovial fluid concentration was maximum at 2 hours for both doses; in horses given the larger dose, mean peak concentration was 6.4 mic...
Clinical pharmacology of antibacterial drugs in the uterus of the mare.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    January 15, 1977   Volume 170, Issue 2 204-207 
Davis LE, Abbitt B.No abstract available
Drug interactions in the horse: effects of chloramphenicol, quinidine, and oxyphenbutazone on phenylbutazone metabolism.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1977   Volume 38, Issue 1 123-127 
Tobin T, Blake JW, Valentine R.The plasma half-life of phenylbutazone in horses was not increased after pretreatment with chloramphenicol or quinidine, but was increased after oxyphenbutazone. This increased plasma half-life after oxyphenbutazone is consistent with observations in other species and suggests that oxyphenbutazone inhibits the metabolism of phenylbutazone in horses. Lack of inhibition of phenylbutazone metabolism in the horse by chloramphenicol and quinidine is inconsistent with results obtained in other species.
Pharmacology of procaine in the horse: procaine esterase properties of equine plasma and synovial fluid.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1976   Volume 37, Issue 10 1165-1170 
Tobin T, Blake JW, Sturma L, Arnett S.Procaine added to whole equine blood or diluted plasma was hydrolyzed with half times of approximately 9 and 12 minutes, respectively, at 37 C. This hydrolytic activity was sensitive to heating and physostigmine, but did not affect procainamide. At pharmacologic concentrations of procaine, the rate of the hydrolytic reaction depended directly on the concentrations of plasma or procaine in the system and was less in whole blood than in plasma. These properties are consistent with hydrolysis being due to plasma esterases operating at less than saturating procaine concentrations. These esterases ...
Pharmacology of procaine in the horse: a preliminary report.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1976   Volume 37, Issue 9 1107-1110 
Tobin T, Blake JW, Tai CY, Arnett S.Rapid intravenous injection of 1 g of procaine hydrochloride in Thoroughbred mares produced variable signs of central nervous system excitation for as long as 4 minutes. Plasma concentrations of procaine were similarly variable and transient, decreasing with a half-life of approximately 25 minutes. In vitro, plasma from freshly collected equine blood hydrolyzed procaine with a half-life of approximately 7.5 minutes. This hydrolysis was apparently due to plasma esterases. Penicillin, when added free or complexed as procaine-penicillin, did not protect procaine against hydrolysis by these plasma...
Foaling induced by a synthetic prostaglandin analogue (fluprostenol).
The Veterinary record    July 10, 1976   Volume 99, Issue 2 26-28 doi: 10.1136/vr.99.2.26
Rossdale Pd, Jeffcott LB, Allen WR.No abstract available
Preliminary studies of pharmacological antigonism of anaphylaxis in the horse.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine : Revue canadienne de medecine comparee    April 1, 1976   Volume 40, Issue 2 149-152 
Eyre P.Systemic anaphylaxis was induced in seven groups of ponies. Systemic hypotension, pulmonary hypotension, and apnea were observed in the control group. Suppression of anaphylaxis was achieved most efficiently with sodium meclofenamate followed by acetylsalicylic acid and diethylcarboamazine. Tripelennamine and methysergide reduced anaphylaxis minimally and burimamide not at all. The findings suggest that histamine and serotonin are of relatively low significance in equine anaphylaxis whereas kinins, prostaglandins and slow reacting substance may be more important.
Clinical trials with orgotein (Palosein).
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    March 1, 1976   Volume 47, Issue 1 39-40 
Faull GL, de B Baker B, Walt HS, Hofmeyr CF.No abstract available
Plasma concentrations, plasma protein binding and residues of sulfamonomethoxine in pigs, horses and cattle.
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    October 15, 1975   Volume 100, Issue 20 1099-1104 
Rauws AG, van Schothorst M, Frik JF.The protein binding, the plasma half-life and the residue depletion of sulfamonomethoxine (SMM) after intramuscular administration were investigated in pigs, horses and cattle. Protein binding was weakly concentration-dependent. The bound fraction in plasma in the therapeutic range amounted to approximately 45, 40 and 50% for pigs, horses and cattle respectively, and the plasma half-lives were approximately 5.1, 5.7 and 3.1 hours respectively. SMM levels were less than 1 mug/g in muscle tissue after 36, 20 and 12 hours in pigs, horses and cattle respectively. In the kidney SMM levels were not ...
Effects of acetylpromazine on ventilatory variables in the horse.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1975   Volume 36, Issue 10 1439-1442 
Muir WW, Hamlin RL.The influence of breathing various concentrations of carbon dioxide and oxygen upon minute volume, tidal volume, and respiratory rate were examined in acetylpromazine-tranquilized horses. Responses in the horses before (control period) and after tranquilization were qualitatively similar to increases in carbon dioxide and to alterations in oxygen. The quantitative responses to these changes were less in tranquilized horses than in the same horses studied in the untranquilized state. Tranquilization had its most prominent effect upon respiratory rate in horses breathing room air.