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Topic:Pharmacokinetics

Pharmacokinetics in horses involves the study of how drugs are absorbed, distributed, metabolized, and excreted in equine species. This field of study provides insights into the time course of drug concentrations within the horse's body and helps in understanding the effects of various pharmaceuticals. Key parameters in equine pharmacokinetics include absorption rates, bioavailability, half-life, and clearance. These parameters can vary significantly due to factors such as age, breed, and health status of the horse. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the pharmacokinetic profiles of different drugs in horses, aiming to optimize dosing regimens and improve therapeutic outcomes in equine medicine.
Antibacterial therapy for pulmonary infections.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    May 15, 1980   Volume 176, Issue 10 Spec No 1091-1094 
Larson VL.No abstract available
Cardiopulmonary, behavioral, and pharmacokinetic effects of propoxyphene in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    April 1, 1980   Volume 41, Issue 4 575-580 
Muir WW, Sams RA, Huffman R.The acute behavioral cardiopulmonary and pharmacokinetic effects of propoxyphene hydrochloride were studied in seven adult horses. Each horse was given three different dosages of propoxyphene (0.5, 1.0, 2.2 mg/kg) IV. Fourteen days was allotted between each drug administration. The lower IV dosages of propoxyphene (0.5, 1.0 mg/kg) resulted in no changes in indices of cardiopulmonary function. Four horses demonstrated a transient period of muscle fasciculations when given 0.5 mg of propoxyphene/kg. Horses given 1.0 mg/kg demonstrated a brief period of euphoria, ataxia, and muscle fasciculations...
Urinary excretion of arsenic from horses injected with an organic arsenical compound.
The British veterinary journal    March 1, 1980   Volume 136, Issue 2 190-192 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)32343-6
Littlejohn A, Virlas D.Five doses of sodium cacodylate (194 mg) were administered intravenously to two horses at two-day intervals. The arsenic content of daily urine samples was determined for five days after the final dose, by which time urinary arsenic concentrations were close to those of control samples. It was considered that these results reflected a common property of organic arsenicals viz. more rapid excretion by mammals than is the case with inorganic arsenic compounds.
Pharmacokinetics of gentamicin in the horse.
American journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1980   Volume 41, Issue 3 351-354 
Pedersoli WM, Belmonte A, Purohit RC, Ravis WR.The pharmacokinetics of gentamicin were studied in six healthy mature horses of mixed breeding and of both sexes. A parenteral preparation of gentamicin sulfate (5% aqueous solution) was administered rapidly (IV) at the dosage level of 5 mg/kg of body weight. Venous blood samples were taken at 0 (base line), 0.083, 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 1, 2, 4, 8, 12, 24, 36, 48, 72, 96, and 120 hours after gentamicin administration. Serum gentamicin was measured by a radioimmunoassay technique. The gentamicin concentration data was fitted to a one- and two-compartment open model with first-order elimination from ...
A clinical evaluation of oxfendazole against the intestinal parasites of the horses.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    January 1, 1980   Volume 75, Issue 1 97-100 
Baronne EJ.No abstract available
[Pharmacokinetic model studies of sulfamerazine in domestic mammals. 5. Resorption of Mebacid tablets in large animals].
Archiv fur experimentelle Veterinarmedizin    January 1, 1980   Volume 34, Issue 4 579-581 
Losch K, Heinze W, Mieth K.The formula proposed by RITSCHEL (1973) for calculation of rates of resorption is explained and modified for use of the monocompartment model. Resorption rates were calculated for cattle, calf, horse, and sheep, with reference being made to the example of Mebacid tablets. The most favourable rate of resorption was established for calf.
Clinical pharmacology of salicylates.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    January 1, 1980   Volume 176, Issue 1 65-66 
Davis LE.No abstract available
[Pharmacokinetic model studies of sulfamerazine in domestic mammals. 1. Elimination of Mebacid 200 following intravenous administration to large animals].
Archiv fur experimentelle Veterinarmedizin    January 1, 1980   Volume 34, Issue 3 443-449 
Losch K, Heinze W, Mieth K, Lender S.Pharmacokinetic data of sulphamerazine were recorded from eight heads each of calf, adult cattle, horse, and sheep, following intravenous application of Mebacid 200, and mathematical implications were discussed. Exponential excretion was recorded from all species, according to the following equation: c = B x e-k2 x t The most favourable pharmacokinetic parameters were recorded from calf.
Bioavailability of bromhexine in the horse.
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    January 1, 1980   Volume 27, Issue 9-10 740-745 doi: 10.1111/j.1439-0442.1980.tb02026.x
de Backer P, Vandecasteele-Thienpont LM, Jonckheere JA, Belpaire FM, Debackere M, de Leenheer AP.Bromhexine was administered orally (2 mg./kg.) and intravenously (i. v.) (1 mg./kg.) in 3 horses. Plasma levels were measured and the pharmacokinetic behaviour and bioavailability were estimated. The half-life of elimination after i. v. administration ranged from 3.1 to 4.4 hours. The mean values of the apparent volume of distribution and the volume of distribution of the central compartment amounted to 16.2 and 3.3 1./kg., respectively. A very high plasma clearance, ranging from 49.8 to 59 ml./kg./min., was found. One hour after oral administration, a mean peak plasma level of about 14 ng....
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD): effects of bronchodilator drugs on normal and affected horses.
Equine veterinary journal    January 1, 1980   Volume 12, Issue 1 10-14 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1980.tb02286.x
Murphy JR, McPherson EA, Dixon PM.The effects of the bronchodilator drugs, atropine, isoprenaline and terbutaline, on normal horses and on horses affected with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), were assessed by pulmonary function tests and clinical examination. Normal horses were not affected but COPD horses responded by a marked decrease in intrathoracic pressure, a decrease in respiratory rate, an initial decrease followed by an increase in arterial oxygen partial pressure and clinical improvement after treatment with all 3 drugs. These changes were temporary.
Physiologic effects of succinylcholine chloride in mechanically ventilated horses anesthetized with halothane in oxygen.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 10 1411-1416 
Benson GJ, Hartsfield SM, Smetzer DL, Thurmon JC.Succinylcholine chloride, administered to horses anesthetized with halothane in oxygen and mechanically ventilated, caused slight but significant (P less than 0.01) increases in heart rate. Significant alteration in mean arterial blood pressure did not occur, and there were clinically insignificant increases in serum K+ and C1- concentration. Cardiac dysrhythmia and myoglobinuria did not occur. Thus, effects of halothane anesthesia and mechanical ventilation prevented cardiac dysrhythmia and hypertension and greatly reduced the tachycardia generally associated with siccinylcholine administrati...
A gas chromatographic screening procedure for the detection of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs in horse urine.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1979   Volume 11, Issue 4 259-263 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1979.tb01360.x
Hunt JP, Haywood PE, Moss MS.A gas chromatographic screening procedure for the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory group of drugs is described. The method invovles on-column methylation of the carboxylic acid group using trimethylanilinium hydroxide as the methylating reagent. Fifteen such drugs were studied. Eight of these were detected in urine collected from horses that had received these compounds orally and for these drugs, rates of urinary excretion are recorded. Seven other members of this group of drugs were shown to be detectable by this procedure but in these cases the drug was added to urine and not administered to...
[Is ‘5-nitro-diphenol’ a suitable anthelmintic for horses? (author’s transl)].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    August 15, 1979   Volume 104, Issue 15-16 633-634 
Mirck MH, Bergsma RF.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...
[Guaiacol glyceryl ether study in horses and ponies. 1. The pharmacokinetics after a single i.v. injection].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    June 1, 1979   Volume 92, Issue 11 211-214 
Ketelaars HC, van Dieten JS, Lagerweij E.No abstract available
Critical tests and clinical trials on oxibendazole in horses with special reference to removal of Parascaris equorum.
American journal of veterinary research    June 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 6 758-761 
Drudge JH, Lyons ET, Tolliver SC, Kubis JE.The efficacy of oxibendazole given at dose level of 10 mg/kg of body weight was determined by 10 critical tests in foals and by 2 clinical trials in 20 foals (16 treated, 4 nontreated), with special interest in the drug activity against Parascaris equorum. The drug was uniformly efficacious (100%) against P equorum in the 10 critical-test foals, each having between 22 and 236 ascarids. Posttreatment reductions of ascarid egg counts in fecal samples were also 100% in suckling foals treated with oxibendazole given as a drench. Ascarid eggs did not reappear in fecal samples until the 8th week aft...
Studies related to the metabolism of anabolic steroids in the horse: testosterone.
Xenobiotica; the fate of foreign compounds in biological systems    May 1, 1979   Volume 9, Issue 5 269-279 doi: 10.3109/00498257909038730
Houghton E, Dumasia MC.1. After intramuscular administration of [4-14C]testosterone to two cross-bred gelded horses, 45% of the radioactivity was excreted in urine in 96 h. Small amounts of urinary activity could still be detected at 200 h. 2. Neutral metabolites obtained after both enzyme and acid hydrolysis of urine samples have been investigated by g.l.c.-mass spectrometry. 3. 5 alpha-Androstane-3 beta, 17 alpha-diol was found only in the enzyme-hydrolysable extract and testosterone only in the acid-hydrolysable extract. 5 alpha-Androstane-3 beta, 17 beta-diol and 3 beta-hydroxy-5 alpha-androstan-17-one were foun...
Prevalence and treatment of tapeworms in horses.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    May 1, 1979   Volume 20, Issue 5 136-140 
Slocombe JO.A study was initiated to determine the prevalence of tapeworms in horses in Southern Ontario and to investigate the efficacy of pyrantel pamoate, niclosamide and mebendazole. Fecal samples were taken from 580 horses of various breeds, ages and sexes in 24 locations and Anoplocephala perfoliata was found in 13.6%. This was regarded as a minimum, the true rate being probably significantly higher and the reasons for this are discussed. A brief review of the life cycle and effects of tapeworms in horses and a comparison of two flotation techniques for the diagnosis of A. perfoliata eggs in feces i...
[Investigations on plasma concentration and compatibility of beta-methyl-digoxin in horses (author’s transl)].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    March 5, 1979   Volume 86, Issue 3 88-94 
Deegen E, Schmidt-Rimpler K, Lieske R.No abstract available
[Increase of anesthetic hazards through the use of modern anthelmintics in the horse].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    February 1, 1979   Volume 92, Issue 4 63-65 
Keller H, Müller R.No abstract available
Warfarin: effects on anticoagulant, hematologic, and blood enzyme values in normal ponies.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 1 142-146 
Scott EA, Sandler GA, Byars TD.No abstract available
Plasma progesterone concentrations derived from the administration of exogenous progesterone to ovariectomized mares.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    January 1, 1979   Issue 27 211-216 
Hawkins DL, Neely DP, Stabenfeldt GH.Six ovariectomized mares were divided into 3 groups to determine the effects of exogenous progesterone in oil and repositol progesterone on plasma progesterone concentrations. Progesterone in oil was administered in 7 daily injections in Exp. I. Progesterone concentrations were not maintained greater than 1.0 ng/ml for 24 h with 50 mg/day. However, they remained greater than 1.0 ng/ml during the last 4 days of 100 mg/day and greater than 1.5 ng/ml throughout the injection sequence of 200 mg/day. Repositol progesterone was administered on Days 1 and 7 in Exp. II. At 500 mg, progesterone concent...
Warfarin: effects of intravenous loading doses and vitamin K on warfarin anticoagulation in the pony.
American journal of veterinary research    December 1, 1978   Volume 39, Issue 12 1888-1891 
Scott EA, Sandler GA, Byars TD.No abstract available
Thin-layer chromatographic test for reserpine in plasma.
Journal of chromatography    November 21, 1978   Volume 161 410-414 doi: 10.1016/s0021-9673(01)85264-x
Sams RA, Huffman R.No abstract available
An evaluation of tranquillisers for use with etorphine as neuroleptanalgesic agents in the horse.
The Veterinary record    November 18, 1978   Volume 103, Issue 21 471-472 doi: 10.1136/vr.103.21.471
Bogan JA, MacKenzie G, Snow DH.No abstract available
Glyceryl guaiacolate in equine anaesthesia.
New Zealand veterinary journal    November 1, 1978   Volume 26, Issue 11 284-285 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1978.34568
Bishop WJ.GG is a useful sedative and anaesthetic agent in horses. Used alone, or in conjunction with barbiturates, it produces a un- iformly smooth recovery from anaesthesia. The need to infuse large volumes to obtain the desired effect is a disadvantage ofthis agent. Few critical studies have been made on the short and long term effects of administration of GG to horses. Its pharmacology and clinical use are described and indicate that it is a safe and useful drug.
Radioimmunoassay of oxfendazole in bovine, equine, or canine plasma or serum.
Journal of pharmaceutical sciences    November 1, 1978   Volume 67, Issue 11 1553-1557 doi: 10.1002/jps.2600671116
Nerenberg C, Runkel RA, Matin SB.A simple radioimmunoassay was developed for the determination of oxfendazole in plasma. Oxfendazole N-1(3)-valerate was coupled to polylysine via a carbodiimide reaction, and antiserum was developed in rabbits after inoculation with oxfendazole--polylysine conjugate. The assay was developed so that oxfendazole could be measured directly in a 0.1-ml aliquot of diluted or undiluted plasma. With the developed procedure, 200 pg of oxfendazole/ml of plasma can be determined quantitatively. Cross-reactivity was determined for closely related compounds and metabolites. The method was used to determin...
An investigation of the action and haemolytic effect of glyceryl guaiacolate in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1978   Volume 10, Issue 4 224-228 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1978.tb02266.x
Schatzmann U, Tschudi P, Held JP, Muhlebach B.Glyceryl guaiacolate (GGE) was found to be a useful and safe casting agent when given by rapid intravenous infusion. It was administered to premedicated horses under controlled conditions at various concentrations from 10 to 20 per cent GGE solution. The onset and degree of relaxation was dependent only on the speed of infusion. For casting adult horses 350 to 450 ml of 15 per cent solution must be given within 30 to 60 seconds. A slight transient hypoxaemia occurred which seemed to be related to the animal being in lateral recumbency rather than the depressive action of GGE on respiratory fun...
Chloramphenicol dosage.
Modern veterinary practice    October 1, 1978   Volume 59, Issue 10 749-754 
Clark CH.No abstract available
Increased plasma bromide concentration in the horse after halothane anesthesia.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1978   Volume 39, Issue 10 1624-1626 
De Moor A, Van Den Hende C, Moens Y, Desmet P.A long-lasting increase of the plasma bromide concentration was found in 25 horses after clinical halothane anesthesia. The plasma bromide concentration was significantly (P less than 0.005) increased at the end of anesthesia. In 18 horses, peak values were reached between 48 and 72 hours after anesthesia. Eighteen days after horses had been anesthetized, the plasma bromide concentration remained significantly (P less than 0.005) increased. Significant correlation was not found between the total dose of halothane and the plasma bromide concentration. In 1 horse reanesthetized with halothane 4 ...
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