Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
FORMULARY
University of Florida
Veterinary Medical Center
2010
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DISCLAIMER
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
PREFACE
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University of Florida "',""'''''''''''''''''' '"'''''''''' Veterinary Medical Center
Diluent -liquid Llsed to dissolve the aclive, dry drug (aka reconstitute)
into a tormulation for injection or oral administration; drugs that must be
prepared by reconstitution will have a shortened shelf life and may need
to be refrigerated to maintain potency,
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Strength - the amount of drug per unit, i.e. mg/ml, mg/g, units/ml,
IU/ml, mEq/ml. Strength for some drugs is measured in units - beware -
all units are not 'International Units' or I.D.. There is usually a
conversion factor to change units to milligrams - which varies with the
drug!
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Disclainlcr ............................................................................. 4
Preface ................................................................................... 5
Pharn1acy Talk ...................................................................... 6
Abbreviations Use in Prescription Writing ........................... 7
Fonnulary (Acepromazine through Zinc Oxide) .................. 9
Appendix ........................................................................... 212
Conversion Table Body Weight to Meters Square ........... 213
Conversion Table for Metric Measurements ..................... 215
Table of Small and Large Volume Fluids ......................... 216
Table of Pharmacy Biologicals ......................................... 217
Cortrosyn Protocol. ............................................. 222
Expiration Dating ............................................... 223
Vaccine Guidelines: VMC Outpatient Medicine .............. 218
Olnnicell Notes ................................................................. 224
Heartworm Prevention Product Lis1.. ................................ 228
Shampoos, Rinses and Sprays ........................................... 230
Ophthalmic Product List ................................................... 230
Otic Product List ............................................................... 232
Flea Control Product LisL ................................................ 232
Fentanyl Patches ................................................................ 234
Soaker Catheter Notes ....................................................... 235
Diets and Iron Supplementation ........................................ 238
Energy Requirements ........................................................ 239
TPN Calculation Sheets for Dog, Cat ............................... 241
TPN Completed Prescription Examples ............................ 243
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dog, Cat: 0.01 to 0.02 mg/kg IV, 1M, SQ; 0.55 to 2.2
mg/kg PO. Give IV doscs SLOWLY. Allow 15
minutes to effect. Allow 30 to 60 minutes to effect
when given orally.
Acetazolamide
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Acyclovir
Albumin (l-luman)
Albumin (Canine)
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Albuterol
FORMULA nON:
0.4 mg/ml symp;
for inhalation, as an aerosol in a metered dose inhaler providing
200 inhalations per canister 120 mcg albuterol delivering from
mouthpiece 108 mcg (much more expensive due to new
propellant)
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FORMULATION: 2 mg (refrigerated)
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Amikacin AMIGLYDE-V
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Aminocaproic Acid
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Aminophylline
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SIDE EFFECTS:
1. CAUTION: Short tel111 hypotension, hyperemia, superficial
phlebitis, pmritus can be seen during IV USE due to the solvents
(polysorbate 80, benzyl alcohol). May premedicate with
corticosteroid and/or diphenhydramine to prevent these reactions.
2. Oral use can be proarrhythmic and may result in reversible
hepatopathy, blood dyscrasia, and thyroid abnormalities.
Amitriptyline HCI
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Amlodipinc NORVASC
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
FORMULATION: 62.5 mg, 125 mg, 250 mg, 375 mg tablet in foil
sealed strips; 62.5 mg/ml, in 15 ml bottle with
calibrated dropper
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Amphotericin B
Horse: 0.3 mg/kg day 1, 0.45 mg/kg day 2,0.6 mg/kg day
3 then 0.6 mg/kg every 2nd day for 28 days. Dilute in lL of
D5W and infuse over 1 hour.
Ampicillin
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. Stability: the stability of sodium ampicillin is concentration
dependent. As the concentration increases, the stability decreases.
Sodium chloride is a suitable diluent for preparing sodium
ampicillin for IV use ... dextrose greatly decreases the stability.
Temperature and pH also affect the stability.
2. Sodium ampicillin mixed with sterile water to 100 mg/ml is stable
for up to 1 hour at room temperature. Diluting further (up to 20
mg/ml) and refrigerating increases the shelf life to 72 hours.
3. POLY FLEX (ampicillin trihydrate) has a long shelf life after
reconstitution; may only be administered 1M.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. For Reconstitution, add 3.2 ml sterile water or 0.9% saline to the
1.5gram vial, yields 375 mg/ml.
2. Immediately further dilute solution with 46ml of diluent
(saline), yields 30 mg/ml solution.
3. Stable in 4°C retrigerator for up to 72 hours.
4. Solution can be made to 45 mg/ml, stable in 4°C refrigerator for
48 hours.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
In HUMANS - the initial dose should be given at rate of25-50 mllhr (of
diluted product) for the first 10 minutes, then if no allergic reaction-
increase rate to 250mllhr until done.
NOTE:
1. HUMAN
2. Refrigerated
3. Cost approx $1300 per vial
4. CroFab is still anaphylactogenic, but to a lesser extent than Ft
Dodge Polyvalent Antivenin.
5. To Reconstitute: mix with 10ml of sterile water for Inj, by
continuous gentle swirling. Further dilute contents in 250ml if
Saline 0.9% and mix by gentle swirling. Reconstituted and diluted
product should be used within 6 hours.
NOTE:
1. Glucocorticoids will inhibit the effect of antivenin; therefore do
not use in the setting of antivenin administration.
2. Reports of anaphylactic shock in dogs who had been previously
treated with antivenin (from a prior exposure).
3. Cats may be predisposed to anaphylaxis.
4. To reconstitute: shoot stream of diluent directly onto cake. DO
NOT shake - causes foaming. May take up to 30 minutes to
dissolve.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Apomorphine
DOSE: Dog: 0.03 to 0.04 mg/kg IV; 0.04 - 0.08 mg/kg 1M or SC; 0.25
mg/kg per conjunctival sac
Cat: 0.04 mg/kg IV; 0.08 mg/kg 1M or SC
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L-Asparaginase ELSP AR
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. Contraindicated in von Willcbrand's disease.
2. Can cause upper gastrointestinal ulceration and bleeding.
Discontinue if melena occurs.
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AtenoloI
USE: A beta adrenergic blocking agent with specificity for [\1 receptor
(except at higher doses). Indicated for usc in hypertrophic
cardiomyopathy, ventricular arrhythmias, atrial fibrillation,
hyperthyroid heart disease, hypertension.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Atipamezole ANTISEDAN
NOTE: This product may be dosed at the same volume as the volume of
dexmedetomidine/medetomidine administered.
Atropine Sulfate
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CONTRAINDICATION: Glaucoma
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Azithromycin ZITHROMAX
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University of Florida ................................... " ... Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dog. Cat: Shake well, wet coat thoroughly, lather, let stand for
10 minutes, rinse well. Repeat if needed. May be used daily or
weekly.
FORMULATiON: 8 oz bottle
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. Try lower dose first.
2. Give on an empty stomach.
3. Always try conservative dose first. High doses may cause
vomiting, diarrhea and colic. Only give when there is no
urethral outflow obstruction. May be given in combination with
alpah-adrenergic antagonists to simultaneously increase detrusor
muscle tone and reduce urethral resistance.
4. Toxicity shows with cholinergic signs. Atropine is antidote.
USE: A probiotic nutritional supplement for dogs of any age, to help re-
establish micro flora balance in acute enteritis, antiobiotic therapy,
food intolerance, stress due to travel, weaning, boarding, intestinal
disturbances due to long-term illness.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dog, Cat: 2.2 mllkg PO divided q4h. Do not use for more than 3
days.
Horse: I to 2 liters per 450 kg PO BID
Bleomycin
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Bupivacainc 0.25%
NOTE: For infiltration and nerve bloaek. Do NOT use for caudal
epidural or spinal anesthesia. Se APPENDIX for Soaker
Catheter Notes from Dr. Davis.
Buprenorphine
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dog: 0.01 mg/kg - 0.02 mg/kg SQ q8h; alternative (per Plumb)
for analgesia: 0.005 mg/kg to 0.02mg/kg 1M, IV, SQ q6-12H
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University of Florida.. ..................... " ............... Veterinary Medical Ccnter
Caffeine
Calcitonin-Salmon MIACALCIN
NOTE:
1. STORE IN REFRIGERATOR 2° to 8 0 (36 0 to 46° F).
2. HUMAN PRODUCT.
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Calcitriol Dihydroxycholecalciferol
NOTE:
1. Also known as dihydroxyvitamin D3
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Calcium Gluconate
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. Advantages over cisplatin include: less enviromnental toxicity,
pretreatment diuresis not required, lower renal toxicity.
Carprofen RIMADYL
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. Oral suspension stable for 14 days after mixing; must be
refrigerated.
2. Vomiting is a common side effect. Giving with food
recommended.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Cefepime MAXIPIME
FORMULATION: 2g vial
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT.
2. Stability: When mixed to concentration between 1 and 40 mg/ml
with 0.9% saline, 5% dextrose, Normosol-R, solutions are stable
for 24 hours @ room temp (68 to 77F) or 7 days in refrigerator
(36 to 46 OF)
Cefotaxime CLAFORAN
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University of Florida" .. " .......... " .... "." ............. Veterinary Medical Center
Cefovedn CONVENIA
NOTES:
1. Therapeutic drug concentrations persist for 7 to 14 days,
depending on infectious agent (refer to insert)
2. Solution may change in color from pale yellow to amber over 28
days.
3. Refrigerate, protect from light, discard 28 days after mixing
Ccfoxitin
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. Reconstitute with 10 ml of diluent resulting in 10.5ml of final
volume = 95.2mg/ml. Diluents for initial reconstitution are:
water for inj, bacteriostatic water for inj ,0.9% saline for inj, or
D5W. The resulting solution is stable for 6 hours @ room temp
or 7 days if refrigerated. The concentrated solution should be
fi.!rther diluted in 50 to 1000ml, potency maintained for an
additional 18 hours @ room temp or an additional 48 hours if
refrigerated. Suitable diluents for further dilutions are:
.. 0.9% saline for inj
.. D5W orDlOW
.. D5W + 0.9% saline
.. D5W + 0.45% saline
.. LRS
.. 5% Sod Bicarb
2. Painful if administered 1M.
3. Patients in renal failure may requires dosage adjustments.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
l. HUMAN PRODUCT. VelY expensive.
2. Powder and solutions may darken on storage, however potency
is not adversely affected.
'1
.1. Has caused phlebitis when given IV push in canines.
4. PROTECT FROM LIGHT.
NOTE:
I. Reconstituted product is stable if refrigerated at 36° to 46°F for
7 days or at 59° to H6° F for up to 12 hours. Do not use D5W for
diluent - will cause viscous gel formation (per Pharmaeia).
2. PROTECT FROM LIGHT.
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University of Florida .... " .................... " ........ " .. Veterinary Medical Center
CephaJexin
NOTE:
L Milk taken during treatment and for 96 hours after last treatment
must not be used for food.
2. Animals must llot be slaughtcred for food until 4 days after last
treatmcnt.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dog, Cat: Givc via stomach tube, cither as is or mixed with a
small amount of cold water. Administer 10 to 20 ml per kg (5 to
10 tnl per pound). Rinse the container holding the suspension
and administer rinsings. Repeat with lower dose every 6 to 8
hours for 3 treatinents.
NOTE:
1. Induce emesis before giving activated charcoal.
2. Do not administer concomitantly with symp of ipecac.
Chlorambucil LEUKERAN
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Chloramphenicol Ophthalmic
NOTE:
1. Do not use in food animals.
2. Use caution when handling products containing
chloramphenicol.
3. WEAR RUBBER GLOVES WHEN HANDLING
Chloramphenicol
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. Use caution when handling products containing
chloramphcnicol.
2. Do not use in food animals.
3. Can cause bone marrow suppression in cats when used for
treatment duration of greater than 2 weeks.
4. WEAR RUBBER GLOVES WHEN HANDLING
5. Do not CRUSH tablets
6. To mix for administration to horses: Place tablets in large
capped syringe, add water, allow to dissolve with shaking.
Prepare as usual for administration.
FORMULATION:
1. Chlorhcxidine diacetate: 2% solution (Nolvasan Solution);
2. Chlorhcxidine gluconate: 0.12% oral solution
0.3% Chlorhexidille Flusb 80z; ResiChlor (2%), ResiKetoChlor
(2,3%)
3. Chlorhexidinc acetate 1% ointment - can be ordered
NOTE:
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dogs, cats, horses: Wet coat, lather, and allow 5 to 10 minutes
contact time before rinsing. May use initially 2-3 times per week
for 4 weeks, and then reduce to once weekly. SHAKE WELL
BEFORE USE.
DOSE: After bathing, or wetting the coat, apply as needed, massage into
skin and hair coat. Wash hands after using
FORMULATION: 80zbottle
USE: For dogs and cats with folliculitis due to bacterial infection with
underlying allergic dermatitis due to poor barrier function of skin
DOSE: Wet coat with warm water, lather, allow to sit 5 to ] 0 minutes,
rinse well
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
FORMULATION: 500 ml
Chlorpromazine HCI
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Clarithromycin
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Horses: 250 ml per foal, 500 ml per adult horse. Administer
SLOWLY IV, using same set used to administer plasma.
Clomipramine CLOMICALM
DOSE: Dog: 2 mg/kg to 4 mg/kg per day - divide this dose and
administer BID
Cat: 0.5 mg/kg per day - divide this dose and administer
BID
Doses may be administered with a small amount of food. It is
recommended that the dose be tapered with continued
monitoring.
NOTE:
1. Many potential drug and disease interactions. Review before
prescribing.
2. Should not be used in male dogs used for breeding.
3. Should not be used in dogs with seizure disorders or with other
drugs that may lower the seizure threshold.
4. Safety in pregnant or lactating dogs has not been established.
5. Safe use for more than 12 months has not been evaluated.
Clotrimazole 1%
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Cobratoxin
FORMULATION: 8ozbottle
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Cyclophosphamide
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. Tablets should not be cut - may loose potency (active ingredient
is is a small inner tablet encased in the outer tablet shell). For
smaller doses, the manufacturer recommends using injection in
aromatic elixir.
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University of Florida ........ " ...... " ........ " .... " ...... Veterinary Medical Center
FORMULA nON:
Neoral-lOO mg/ml oral emulsion, 50 ml (discard any remaining 60 days
after opening bottle) human product;
Atopica - J0 mg, 25 mg, 50 mg, and 100 mg capsules - veterinary
product
Sandiruruune - 50 rug/ml inj in 5 ml ampule - human product mustdilute
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University of Florida ....................................... , Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. Do not interchange between Sandimmune and Neoral:
Bioavailability is not equivalent between the two products. Per
Novartis - Neoral is equivalent to Atopica.
2. Dispense in glass if dispensing partial bottle amounts.
3. Sangcya, a generic for Neoral is no longer available.4. Review
drug therapy for drug - drug interactions.
4. Review drug therapy fir drug - drug interactions.
5. Vaccinate with killed vaccines.
6. Do not use in reproducing dogs, or dogs with malignant
neoplasia.
DOSE: Dog: Apply a 114 inch strip OU BID. One tube should last
approximately 5 to 6 weeks.
Cyproheptadine
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
FORMULATION: 4 mg tablet
DOSE: Dog, Cat: 100 mg/m2 IV (as continuous infusion for 48 hours)
or 100 mg/ m2 SQ divided into 2 doses (Q12h) for 2
to 4 days (2 days in cats );or 20 mg/ m 2
intrathecally for 1 to 5d
Cat: Myelodysplastic/proliferative disease: 10 mg/m2
SQ q24h for 14 days.
Dacarbazine (DTIC)
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Dactinomycin COSMEGEN
NOTE:
l. Sterile water, preservative free must be used for reconstitution.
2. SPECIAL ORDER - due to prohibitive cost.
TOXICITIES:
1. Anemia, neutropenia and thrombocytopenia may occur.
2. Gastrointestinal.
3. Caustic if administered perivascularly.
Dantrolene DANTRIUM
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Deracoxib DlmAMAXX
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Centcr
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University of Florida" ...................................... Veterinary Medical Center
Detomidine DORMOSEDAN
Dexamethasone
NOTE:
1. Large parenteral doses have been associated with
gastrointestinal bleeding and colonic perforation.
2. The use of dexamethasone is a risk factor for development of
laminitis in horses.
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University of Florida .............. " ......................... Veterinary Medical Center
Dexmedetomidine DEXDOMITOR
FORMULATION: 500mcg/ml
NOTE:
1. It is recommended that dogs be fasted 12 hours prior to dose.
2. An eye lubricant should be applied to cats to prevent cOl11i~al
desiccation.
3. Dexmcdetomidine can be absorbed through skin, eye, and oral
mucosa may be ilTitating and may produce systemic effects
wash area, remove contaminated clothing, seek medical attention
immediately.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Dexrazoxane
FORMULA TION: 250mg single dose vial; stable for 6 hours at room
temp or refrigerated after mixing.
Dextrose
NOTE:
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University of FloridL ...................................... Veterinary Medical Center
Diazepam
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dog, Cat: I drop in eye once daily to 4 times daily for uveitis.
DOSE: Horse: Apply a 5 inch ribbon of cream over the affected joint
BID; rub in well until the cream disappcars.
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University of Florida ............. ,..... ", ....... ,.... ,.. ,.. Veterinary Medieal Center
NOTE:
1. WEAR RUBBER GLOVES Wash hands after use,
2. One 5 inch ribbon delivers approximately a 73 mg dose.
3. Do not use with corticosteroids or other NSAIDS.
Digoxin LANOXIJ\
NOTE:
1. Dosage recommendations are guidelines only and must be
adjusted to individual needs and tolerancc.
2, Serum digoxin levels must be measured 5 to 10 days after initial
dose. Draw level8-l0 hours after dosing. Therapeutic level: 0,5
to 1.5 nanogram/mL
3. With renal disease, the dosage should be reduced by 30 to 50%
for every doubling of the BUN,
4. HYPOthyroidism reduces digoxin clearancc, HYPERthyroidism
increases digoxin's myocardial effects.
5, Reduce dose by 50 to 75%, when using with quinidine.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DRUG INTERACTIONS:
1. Quinidine raises serum digoxin levels by competitive binding on
the receptor sites.
2. Antacids reduce the absorption of digoxin.
3. High doses of diuretics (furosemide) may raise serum digoxin
levels.
4. Phenylbutazone and Barbiturates may increase digoxin
clearance.
5. Chloramphenicol and Tetracyclines may decrease digoxin
clearance.
Dihydrotachysterol DHT
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
I. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. Diltiazem may result in decreased contractility and should be
used in caution in animals with severe myocardial failure.
3. CARDIZEM 30 mg tablet should not be cmshed or broken,
tablets time·release (over 2 to 4 hours) per Marion Merrell Dow
4. Dilaeor XR and some generics contain 4 x 60 mg pcllets inside
the capsule (pellets should not be cmshed)
5. Monitor for dmg interactions
6. 6. Best on an empty stomach
USE: For the treatment of arsenic, gold, and mercury poisoning; and
in acute lead poisoning when used with edetate calcium
disodium injection
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
USE: Anti-int1ammatory
DOSE: Dog, Cat: Pyometra: 0.1 to 0.25 mg/kg SQ, QD for 5 days
Horst~: I mg/l 00 Ib 1M once
Bovine: 25 mg IM for luteolytic action
Swine: Sows - 10 to 12.5 mg 1M on no earlier than thc
111 th day of pregnancy, parturition should occur 22
to 34 hours post-injection
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. Common side effects include sedation, CNS depression,
incoordination.
3. Use caution giving IV in dogs - administer over 1 to 2 minutes.
Diphenoxylate, atropine
NOTE:
l. Controlled - C-V.
2. Use in cats is poorly documented.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Domperidone EQUIDONE
NOTE:
1. This is a gastrointestinal prokinetic drug, do not use in mares
with suspected or confirmed 01 blockage.
2. The use of this drug may cause a false positive reading on thc
milk calcium test used to predict foaling.
3. Contact Dr. Dee Cross with questions/comments 864-646- 2703
4. Available from Equi-Tox 864-646-6443
5. This is not an FDA approved product
Dopamine HCL
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University of Florida" ............. " ..... " ................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
l. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. ECG and blood pressure monitoring is advisable, as well as
urine flow.
3. Extravasation with dopamine can lead to necrosis and sloughing
of tissue.
Dorzolamide 2% TRUSOPT
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University of Florida ............. " ..... "" ................ Veterinary Medical Center
TOXICITIES:
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dog, Cat: 110 mglkg/day in divided doses SQ for 5 days; use
a 10 mg/ml solution in D5W
Horse: 1.1 ml (220 mg) per kg IV as a total daily dose;
may be divided q8 to 12h for 3 to 5 days. If further
treatment required, rest for 2 days, repeat for a
second 3 to 5 day therapy
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. Nephrotoxic. Use with caution in combination with other
nephrotoxic compounds.\
3. Should not be used for mercury poisoning because mercury is
carried to the kidney and released there (too weakly bound).
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. Should have less gastrointestinal side effects than captopril.
2. Overdose can cause weakness and syncope associated with
hypotension.
Enrofloxacin BA YTRIL
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University of Florida ....................................... Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dog: 5 to 20 mg/kg PO Q24H or may divide dose and give BID:
for 10 to 30 days
Cat: 5 mg/kg PO Q24H, or divide dose and administer Q12H
Box Turtle: 5 mg/kg IM q96 to 120h
Hermann's Tortoise: 10 1M mg/kg q24h
Horse: 7.5 mg/kg PO q24h; or 4 mg/kg PO q12h; or 5 mg/kg
SLOW IV q24h
Cattle: Give one dose SQ of7.5 to 12.5 mg/kg OR give one
dose SQ of2.5 to 5 mg/kg q24h for 3 days; if necessary
may give additional doses on day 4 and day 5.
NOTE:
1. CONTRAINDICATED in immature animals. May cause
articular cartilage damage.
2. Safety in breeding bitches not established.
3. Small animal injection is approved for [M only.
4. This product is NOT approved by FDA for usc in horses.
5. Not for use in cattle intended for dairy production or in calves to
be processed for veaL Meat withdrawal time is 28 days from last
treatment.
6. In cattle, do not exceed 20 ml per injection site.
7. Baytril inj 100 mg/ml should be given SLOWLY or may be
diluted prior to administration. Stability is a potential problem
(due to arginine base) and crystals form easily. Check for
particulates before administering drug. May usc saline to dilute,
discard any remaining after 24 hours (per manufacturer).
8. Avoid use of Baytril lOOmg/ml via any route (1M, IV, SQ, PO)
in small animals. The high pH (approx 11) and benzyl alcohol
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University of Florida ................. " ....... " ... ".""" Veterinary Medical Center
USE: 100% elemental high nitrogen diet for oral or tube feeding
(human product).
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University of Florida .......... " .. " ................. " ..... Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE: After mixing, the fonnula may be left at room temperature for
up to 8 hours, or refrigerated for up to 48 hours.
Ephedrine Sulfate
DOSE: Dog, Cat: 0.05 to 0.5 mg. May be given SQ, IM, IV, intra-
cardiac and intra-tracheal
Low Dose CPR: 0.01 mg/kg
Horse: 0.01 to 0.02 ml/kg SQ, 1M using 1:1000
Foal resnscitation:0.01 mg/kg IV, 1M, SQ; 0.1 mg/kg
endotracheal
Bovine: 0.02 to 0.03 mg/kg SQ, 1M, IV
NOTE:
1. Light sensitive and air sensitive.
2. Do not use if solution is discolored.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. Stored in refrigerator
3. Expensive
EQUALIZER
Ervthromycin
DOSE: Dog, Cat: 8.8 to 17.6 mg/kg PO TID with a small amount of
food
Foals: For Rhodococcus cqui pneumonia: 37.5 mg/kg PO
BID, uSlIally given in combination with rifampin.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
I. HUMAN PRODUCT.
2. Drug of choice for Rhodococcus infections\
3. Use of erythromycin is a risk factor for clostridial enterocolitis
in horses .. .it should not be given to adults.
SIDE EFFECTS: 70% of dogs at VMTH vomited stearate the first time it
was given, generally tolerate drug after 2nd or 3rd
administration with food.
Esmolol
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: For use in dogs and cats of any age. Shake well. Thoroughly
wet animal's coat. Lather. Allow lather to stand for 5 to 10
minutes. Rinse well.
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Etodolac ETOGESIC
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University of Florida ....... " ........................ " .. ". Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. A vailable aTe in 10 mg and 20 mg strength.
2. Famotidine does not appear to inhibit the hepatic cytochrome
PASO enzyme systems therefore, dmg interactions are reduced
(for other dmgs metabolized by the P-450 system).
DOSE: Amount given should not exceed 50% oflhe calculated non-
protein calories/day; should not be given when serum
triglyccrides exceed 300 mg/d. For foals, refer to "Equine
Clinical Neonatology" by Koterba, et al.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. Do not use if separation of the emulsion can be visibly
identified by yellowish streaks or accumulation of yellowish
droplets in the admixed emulsion.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Centcr
Fentanyl
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University of Florida ................. " ..................... Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT, controlled substance cn.
2. Atropine should be concurrently administered with injection.
3. A handout for clients is available for patients leaving the
hospital with a patch in place - see appendix.
4. When using the patch - be sure to REMOVE the clear backing
before applying the patch.
5. Retum patches to pharmacy for disposaL
6. Allow approximately 12-14h after application to reach adequate
serum levels; cats may be 6 hours.
7. Use generic patch by Sandoz other brand of generic has
sticking problems.
8. DO NOT cut patches. Do not cut part of the backing use
appropriate patch size .- cutting the backing may alter thc rate of
delivery and result in toxicity.
Ferrous sulfate
USE: To treat iron deficiency; chronic blood loss (as in blood donors)
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Centcr
USE: For dogs, cats, puppies and kittens older than 8 weeks, for the
control of fleas and ticks
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
l. Wear rubber gloves when applying.
2. Dogs greater than 132 pounds, use appropriate combination.
3. Wait 2 days after shampooing to apply and wait 2 days after
application before shampooing.
4. Sunlight, rain and non-medicated shampoos do not significantly
shorten duration of protection.
5. Do NOT use in bunnies.
Firocoxib PREVICOX
NOTE:
1. The safe use offirocoxib in pregnant, lactating or breeding dogs
has not been evaluated.
2. This product cannot be accurately dosed in dogs < 3.2kg of
body weight.
3. Exceeding dose of 5mg/kg has been associated with serious
adverse reactions, including death.
4, Do not use in dogs taking aspirin containing products, other
NSAIDS, or corticosteroids.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Florfenicol NUFLOR
NOTE:
1. Do not administer more than 10 ml per site; injections should be
given only in the neck.
2. Do not use in calves intended for veal.
3. Do not use in female dairy cattle 20 months of age or older.
4. Animals intended for human consumption must not be
slaughtered with 28 days oflast 1M injection or 38 days oflast
subcutaneous injection.
Fluconazole
Fludrocortisone Acetate
DOSE: Dog: 0.1 mg/5 kg body weight per day or 0.1 mg/lO pounds per
day or 0.05 mglkg per day divided every 12 hours.
Monitor serum sodium and potassium levels.
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University of Florida ......................................... Veterinary Medical Center
Flumazenil ROMAZICON
DOSE: Dog: 0.3 mg/kg 1M daily for not more than 3 days
Horse: 1 mg/kg IV or 1M BID treatment should not exceed 5
days; 0.5 mg per pound by mouth once a day up to 5
days.
Al1Ji:~llQgtQ:;{ill.dose: 0.25 mgfkg IV or 1M TID
NOTE: May cause gastric ulceration - dogs arc very sensitive to this
effect; use great caution if corticosteroids must also be used.
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Fluorescein Sodium
Fluorouracil
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Fluoxetioe RECONCILE
NOTE:
1. The efficacy and safety for long-term use (greater than S weeks)
has not been evaluated.
2. To discontinue therapy, it is not necessary to taper or reduce
doses because of the long half-life of the drug (Tl/2 ranges from
3 to 12.9 hours, active metabolite (norfluoxetine) has Tl/2 from
33 to 64 hours).
3. 3. Allow a six week wash out period after stopping fluoxetine
before beginning any drug that may interact adversely with
fluoxetine or its active metabolite norfluoxetine.
4. 4. If a dose is missed - the next dose should be on schedule - do
not increase or double the dose.
5. Contraindicated for use in dogs with epilepsy or in conjunction
with drugs that lower seizure threshold.
6. RECONCILE is not recommended for the treatment of
aggression.
7. Studies have not been done to determine the effects of
RECONCILE in breeding, pregnant or lactating dogs, and in
patients less than 6 months of age.
S. Do NOT use in combination with MAOI (selegiline, amitraz) or
within a minimum of 14 days of discontinuing a MAOI.
9. Metabolized in the liver by cytochrome P-450 enzyme system-
watch for drug interactions .
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USE: A topical NSAID for use in inflammation in the eye, for dogs,
cats, and horses.
DOSE: Horse (adult): 220 mcg per puff, 9 puffs BID by mask for 14
days for non-septic airway inflammation.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Ccnter
NOTE:
1. Will induce extreme ECF volume depletion and Na+, Cl-Ca++,
and K+ imbalance. Anorectic patients should be supplemcnted
with potassium if hypokalemia is likely. Ototoxicity may occur.
Enhances the nephrotoxic effect of gentamicin.
48 hour milk withdrawal; 48 hour slaughter withdrawal
Gabapentill
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Gentamicin
NOTE:
1. Aminoglycoside - nephrotoxic and ototoxic.
2. Nephrotoxicity: Monitor urine for cylindruria and a drop in
urine SG. Toxicity can be expected to develop after 10 to 14
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Glucagon
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. Should be used immediately after reconstitution; but may be
refrigerated for 48 hours. Solutions should be clear and of
water-like consistency.
Glycerin
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Gonadorelin CYSTORELIN
Guaifcnesin
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. Store at room temperature or under refrigeration ... do not freeze.
2. Once the overwrap has been removed from the bag, the bag
must be used within 24 hours.
3. Dispose of any remaining as veterinary medical waste.
4. PVC and RBC are not accurate for 24 hours after
administration.
5. A transient discoloration of mucous membranes, sclera, urine
and skin may be observed.
USE: Inhibits reactions which lead to the clotting of blood and the
formation of fibrin clots
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Hydralazine
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT, Schedule III controlled substance
2. Can cause behavioral abnormalities
Hydrocortisone 1 %
DOSE: Apply after shampooing or wetting the coat; may also be used in
localized areas between shampoos.
FORMULATION: 8 oz bottle
NOTE:
1. Shake well before using.
2. Wear rubber gloves &/or wash hands and exposed skin after
applying to animal.
DOSE: Horse: For septic shock, ARDS: 1 mg/kg IV q6h (given with
fludrocortisone 0.5 mcg/kg PO q24h)
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Hydrogen Peroxide 3%
DOSE: SA and LA: Apply topically as needed (3%); may dilute 1 part
hydrogen peroxide to 3 parts water
Hydromorphone
NOTE:
l. C-II controlled substance.
2. May cause hyperthermia in cats.
Hydroxyzine
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
I. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. May cause sedation, antihistamines have anticholinergic actions
(dry mouth, headache, dysuria) which may be prolonged by
MAO inhibitors.
Contraindicated for use in conjunction with MIT ABAN dip.
DOSE: Dog and cat: Use atter medicated shampooing. Apply evenly
and thoroughly into hair coat, allow to sit for 10 minutes, rinse
well. May use as otten as necessary.
USE: An insecticide for dogs ands cats used to kill adult Heas; acts by
binding to the insect's nicotinyl receptor sites on the post-
synaptic neuron.
DOSE: Dog and Cat: a topical solution applied to the skin between the
shoulder blades of dogs and at the base of the neck of cats;
applied approximately evelY 4 weeks.
~-~
Cats Less than 9pounds 0.4 ml tubes
(----
, greater then 9 pounds 0.8 ml tubes
~l- 10 pounds and under 0.4 m} tubes
___ I IlJ:c.l20 pClUnds I ml tubes_
I 21 to 55 2<?unda 2.5 ml tubes
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Cat: a topical solution applied to the skin at the base of the neck
of cats; applied approximately every 4 weeks.
NOTE:
l. Cats should be dosed a 0.11111 Ikg.
2. Do not use in kittens less than 9 weeks old OR cats less than 2
pounds.
3. Small kitten/cat size currently not stocked.
4. SafCiy has not been established in breeding, pregnant, or
lactating cats.
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5, Children should not come in contact with the application site for
30 minutes after application,
6, A Iter application of product - wash hands thoroughly with soap
and water.
DOSE: Dog: Apply topical solution to the skin between the shoulder
blades every 4 weeks,
NOTE:
1. Do not use in puppies less than 7 weeks of age; or less than 3
pounds
2. Dogs should be heartworm tested prior to initiation of treatment
with this product. This product is not effective for microfilariae
clcarancc,
3. Do not use the canine product to treat cats,
4, Contains benzyl alcohol; may be washed otf in case of adverse
reaction,
5, After application of product - wash hands thoroughly with soap
and water.
6, For the first 30 minutes after application of product: Do not
allow dogs to lick treated areas, Do not allow children to come
in contact with application site for 2 hours after application,
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University of Florida ,. ...................................... Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dog: a topical solution applied to the skin between the shoulder
blades of dogs (and along the back oflarge dogs) approximately
every 4 weeks.
NOTE:
L For use in puppies 7 weeks and older.
2. DO NOT USE THIS PRODUCT ON CATS. Do not allow cats
to groom recently treated dogs.
3. 4 ml will cover up to 200 pound dog - per Baycr.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. DO NOT administer IV
2. In the event of human exposure, call 800-228-5635 ext. 113 for
medical advice.
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT. Expensive.
2. Solutions may be colorless to yellow.
3. When reconstituted per package insert directions, stability is 24
hours under refrigeration; solutions should not be frozen. To
reconstitute: add 10 ml of diluent, shake well, (this concentrate
is not for direct infusion), transfer the suspension into the
infusion solution container. Diluents include saline, D5W,
D5W with 0.45& saline, D5W with 0.15% K Cl. Per Trissel's
Handbook on Injectable Drugs lith ed, imipenem in saline to
2.5mg/ml results in 7% loss in 72 hrs @ 4°C (39°F); 5mg/ml in
saline results in 11 % loss in 72 hrs @ 4°C (39°F).
4. This antibiotic should not be used indiscriminately, to avoid
development of "super-bugs".
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Imipramine
FORMULATION: 50 mg tablet
DOSE: Dogs, Cats: Initial dose 0.5 units/kg SQ QD. Best to give the
dose divided BID (i.e. start with O.25unitslkg SQ BID) and
increase to maintain blood glucose within acceptable range.
ProZinc and glargine not recommended for use in dogs.
Glargine initial dose in cats is 0.25 - 0.5 units/kg per day.
divided BID. Adjust dose after 5 to 7 days, then as needed.
Horses: Humulin is preferred insulin
- 112 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
I. Regular insulin can be given SQ, 1M, IV. Preferred for the sick,
decompensated diabetic.
a. SO use for DKA in dogs and cats: May use SQ in
DKA if animal is minimally dehydrated (5 to 7%).
Begin with 0.5units/kg and titrate to effect Q6h.
b. IV CRI: Only for regular insulin. Initial dose is 0.1
unit/kg IV followed by O.lunit/kg/HOUR.
c. 1M: Dogs: 0.2units/kg 1M once, then 0.1 units/kg
one hour later, then titrate to response.
Cats: 1 unit per cat 1M once, then titrate hourly
according to response.
2. NPH, glargine (Lantus), PZI, Vetsulin, ProZinc must be given
SQ only.
3. Vetsulin is similar to Lente which is similar to NPH. All may be
used interchangeably.
4. Diluting insulin: Pharmacy stocks insulin diluent for Humulin N
and Humulin R. In an emergency where no diluent is available,
preservative-free nOlmal saline injection may be used. These
solutions should be used immediately as they are not stable, and
also have a lower pH which may result in stinging at injection
site. Do NOT dilute Glargine.
5. Can use insulin glargine in cats, use BID as you would PZI or
ProZinc.
6. Vetsulin is Pork-Lente U40; dose SQ BID.
7. PZI VET (PZI Insulin) U40 was discontinued by manufacturer
(Idexx) in 2008.
8. Use U-40 syringes to accurately measure U40 insulin dose.
- 113 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
FORMULATION: Iodine 7%
Potassium Iodide 5%
Isopropyl alcohol 85% v/v
Iron dextran
- 114 -
University of Florida .................................. " .... Veterinary Medical Center
Isoxsun rine
DOSE: Horse: 0.6 mg/kg PO q12h for 30 days, then 0.6 mg/kg PO
daily for 30 days
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NOTE:
1. To maximize absorption:
a. Capsules should be administered with food.
b. Oral solution should be administered on empty
stomach.
2. Oral solution should not be used interchangeably with capsules.
3. HUMAN PRODUCT. VERY EXPENSIVE.
4. Double check for dmg interactions.
5. May cause nausea and vomiting in cats.
6. Light sensitive.
DOSE: Dog:
Heartworm preventive: 6 mcg/kg PO once monthly
Microfilaricide: 50 meg/kg once or twice, 14 days apart
Anthelminti«: 100 to 250 meg/kg as PO once
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NOTE:
1. PROTECT FROM LIGHT
2. Dilutions from Ivomec and Eqvalan for oral use should be
diluted just prior to use, due to uncertain stability.
3. May be used in ferrets.
4. Vomiting after administration:
- 117 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Ketamine
Ketoconazole
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
2. May cause nausea and anorexia - divide the dose and administer
BID.
3. Idiosyncratic hepatotoxicity can occur.
4. Requires an acidic environment tor absorption - do not
administer with antacids.
5. Double check for drug interactions.
6. May cause anorexia, vomiting in cat.
Ketoprofen KETOFEN
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USE: For use in foals with enteritis & brush border destruction, with
relative lactase deficiency.
.. 120 ..
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT - EXTREMELY EXPENSIVE
2. Protect from light.
3. Refrigerate until opened, then store at room temperature below
77°F for up to 6 weeks.
4. May cause a possibly permanent increase in brown pigment in
the iris over months to years.
- 121 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Horse: 10 mg/SOO kg PO QD
FORMULATION: 0.1 mg, 0.2 mg, 0.3 mg, 0.4 mg, O.S mg, 0.6 mg,
0.7 mg, 0.8 mg tablets; SOO mcg vial (powder for
injection)
NOTE:
1. WATCH brands - possible variations in absorption with
different brands in specific animals.
2. Powder for injection is reconstituted to 100 mcg/ml preservative
free - discard remainder.
Lidocaine 2% HCI
122 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
FORMULATION: 30 g tube
DOSE: Dog, Cat: 1.5 to 2.3 kg use 1/6 to y:; patch; 2.7 to 4.5 kg use 12
patch; 5 to 9.1 kg usc 1 patch; 9.5 to 18.2 kg usc 2
patches; 18.6 to 27.3 kg use 212 to 3 patches; 27.7
to 45.5 kg use 3 to 4 patches
NOTE:
l. Patches should be applied once during 24 hour period (human).
2. Used patches still contain large amounts of lidocaine - store and
dispose of patches out of the reach of children and pets.
3. Cut patches before removing the backing.
4. Fold used patches in half and dispose of properly.
5. Wash hands after handling patches.
6. Do not store patch outside of the scaled envelope.
FORMULATION: 4 oz bottles.
NOTE:
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University ofFlorida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
FORMULATION: 10 mg capsule
TOXICITIES:
1. Neutropenia common, delayed nadir (3 to 6 weeks after drug
administration). Cumulative neutropenia reported.
2. GI toxicity infrequent
FORMULATION: 2 mg capsule
NOTE:
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
1. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. Do not use for more than 3 days.
Lufenuron PROGRAM
USE: An insect development inhibitor which breaks the flea life cycle
by interference with chitin synthesis, polymerization, and
deposition thereby inhibiting egg development. Lufenuron has
no effect on the adult flea.
DOSE: Dog, Cat: given orally with a full meal once a month for dogs,
cats, puppies and kittens older than 6 weeks.
NOTE:
1. MUST BE GIVEN WITH A FULL MEAL for complete
absorption which provides a full month's protection.
2. Manufacturer recommends that all dogs and cats in household
be treated to achieve greatest benefit from this product.
USE: For use in cats to reduce the severity and duration of feline
herpes virus infection and to reduce the incidence of active
infections.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
FORMULATION: I Ib carton
Mannitol
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. Excessive use may induce neurological signs secondary to
hyperosmolality.
2. Contraindicated in congestive heart failure and pulmonary
edema.
3. Dissolve any crystals in vial by heating in a water bath, or
heating pad.
Marbofloxacin ZENIQUIN
Note:
1. CONTRAINDICATED in dogs in the rapid growth phase and
cats less than 12 months of age due to risk of development of
arthropathies.
2. Use with caution in animals with known or suspected CNS
disorders - rarely may precipitate seizures.
3. Check for food-drug interactions, and drug-drug interactions.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Maropitant CERENIA
DOSE: Dogs:
For prevention & treatment of acute vomiting: 1 mg/kg SQ q24h
for up to 5 consecutive days; onset within 1 hour.
For prevention ofacutc vomiting: minimum dose of2mg/kg PO
q24h for up to 5 consecutive days. May use tablets
interchangeably with injection for once daily dosing.
Vomiting due to motion sickness: minimum dose of 8 mg/kg PO
q24h for up to 2 consecutive days. Admininster 2 hours before
travel to dogs fasted for 1 hour prior to administration.
NOTE:
1. Vial must be Llsed within 28 days of first puncture; store
between 68 _77° F (excursions permitted between 59 and 86° n.
2. Injection is for SQ administration only.
3. The safe use of this dmg in breeding dogs, pregnant or lactating
bitches has not been evaluated.
4. The safe use of this dmg in dogs with GI obstruction, or
ingested toxins has not been evaluated.
5. Metabolized in the liver - use with caution in dogs with hepatic
dysfimction.
6. The concomitant lise of CERENIA with other protein bound
drugs (including NSAlDS, cardiac, anticonvulsant, behavior
modifying drugs) has not been evaluated·~ use with caution.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Medetomidine DOMITOR
SIDE EFFECTS:
1. Bradycardia with occasional A V blocks will occur together with
decreased respiratory rates.
2. Urination occurs during recovery (90 to 120 minutes post-
treatment).
3. Approximately 10% of dogs will vomit S to IS minutes post-
treatment.
4. An increase in blood glucose concentration is seen due to
insulin secretion inhibition.
MeIarsomine IMMITICIDE
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Meloxicam METACAM
NOTE:
1. Nearly 100% bioavailable when administered with food.
2. Peak concentrations occur approximately 7.5 hours after oral
administration.
3. Approximately 97% bound to plasma proteins
4. Safety has not been evaluated in puppies under 6 months of age,
pregnant or lactating dogs, or dogs used for breeding.
5. Use caution in dogs that are dehydrated, hypovolemic or
hypotensive - they are at increased risk for renal toxicity.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. May cause excitement in some horses if given IV
2, Short-acting, may require dosing every 2 to 4 hours
Mepivacaille CARBOCAINE-V
Methadone
USE: A potent synthetic u-opiate agonist; indicated for short term pain
control in dogs and cats; pre-anesthetic medications; in
combination with accpromazine for neuroleptanalgesia.
Provides similar analgesic properties to hydromorphone with
less vomiting and sedation.
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Methazolamide
Methimazole
Methocarbamol
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University of Florida,. ...................................... Veterinary Medical Center
Methotrexate
TOXICITIES:
1. Renal tubular necrosis has been observed with high dose
methotrexate therapy.
2. GI toxicities most common.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
COMMENTS: This drug may cross the blood brain barrier and may
also be administered intrathecally.
Methylene Blue
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT.
2. Solution may be stored at room temperature after mixing and
used within 48 hours or 72 hours (check label).
Metoclopramide
Metronidazole
- l35 -
University ofFloridL ...................................... Veterinary Mcdical Ccnter
NOTE:
1. Prolonged high doses particularly witb the IV form can cause
neuropathies
2. Recommend to begin at lower dosage range.
MexHetine
.. 136 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dogs: instillS drops into ear canal twice daily. Massage the ear
after application. Treat for 7 consecutive days.
NOTE:
l. Shake well before use.
2. Verify eardrum is intact before beginning therapy.
3. Thorougly clean and dry external ear before intitiating
treatment.
Midazolam
NOTE:
l. HUMAN PRODUCT, C-IV controlled substance.
2. Labeled for use in human IV, 1M.
3. Stings on injection.
4. Implicated in increased aggression in Felidae.
MicroLactin DURALACTIN
- 137 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Centcr
DOSE D og:
Under 40 pounds Y, tablet twice a day
40 to 80 pounds 1 tablet twice a day
81 to 120 pounds 1 Y, tables twice a day
Over 120 pounds _ 2 tablcts twice a day
j
Wcight
2 to 10 pounds 2.3 mg
11 to 25 pounds 5.75 mg
26 to 50 pounds 11.5 mg
51 to 100 pounds 123 mg
- 138 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
l. Recommended for puppies at least 8 weeks of age and 2 pounds,
and kittens at least 6 weeks of age and 1.5 pounds
2. Vomiting after dose: if 1 hI' or less after administration- repeat
dose; if longer than 1 hr - DO NOT need to repeat dose - dose
is absorbed, peak blood levels in 2 hrs after administration.
NOTE: Do not usc in puppies less than 4 weeks of age or less than 2
pounds of body weight
- 139 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Milrinone
DOSE: Dog: 3 to 4 mcg/kg BID to TID; 100 mcg per large breed dog.
Doses should be administered with food to minimize
incidence of diarrhea.
Horse: 1 to mcg/kg PO q 12h
NOTE:
1. Misoprostol has ABORTIFACIENT properties
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Morphine Sulfate
- 141 -
University of Florida ............. " ......................... Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dog: Analgesia: 0.5 to 1.0 mg/kg SQ, 1M; or 0.25 mg to 0.3
mg/kg SQ, 1M q4 to 6h PRN; 0.5 ~ 4 mg/kg PO q6 to 8h
Pre-anesthesia: 0.1 to 0.2 mg/kg SQ
Cat: Analgesia: 0.05 to 0.1 mg/kg SQ; 1 mg!kg q6 to 8h (oral
solution)
Horse: 0.2 to 0.4 mg/kg IM......,.duration I to 2 hours (must be in
addition to sedative such as xylazine 0.5 mg/kg IV)
Swine: 0.2 mg/kg up to 20 mg total dose
Sheep, goat: Uup to 10 mg total dose
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT. C-II controlled substance
2. High concentration morphine (lOmg/ml) may affect red cell
morphology, K+, or enzyme levels in transfused blood (human).
I mg/ml or lower (in saline) does not (J Pain Symptom Manage
2001; 22(2):668-71).
NOTE: Do not use in horses and ponies under 4 months of age. Do not
use in horses intended for food. Wash hands after
administration.
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University ofFlorida ..... « ............ « ...... " ••••••• " •• Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
I. Do not use in horses and ponies under 4 months of age.
2. Do not use in horses intended for food.
3. Wash hands after administration.
Mupirocin 2% Ointment
USE: Immunostimulant
FORMULA.TION: 10 ml vial
Naloxone HCL
- 143 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Ccntcr
Natamycin NATACYN
DOSE: 0.2 ml4 to 6 times a day, via lavage or topically to the eye.
Neomycin Sulfate
USE: The only indication for this drug in dogs and cats is as
adjunctive therapy in the control of hepatic encephalopathy. Can
cause intestinal mucosal damage and diarrhea. Also used in a
0.25% solution in saline for wound flush.
NOTE:
1. Aminoglycoside-0poorly absorbed following oral
administration,
2. Neomycin-methscopolamine products have been withdrawn
from the market.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Neostigmine Methylsulfate
Nitenpyram CAPSTAR
NOTE:
1. Safe for dogs and cats over 4 weeks of age and greater than 2
pounds, pregnant or nursing.
2. Tablets may be administered daily if needed.
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Nitroglycerin Ointment 2%
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Nitroprusside NITROPRESS
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Nystatin
DOSE: 3 to 5 drops (or a thin film) from BID to TID to once a week as
needed.
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9ndansetron
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Oxytetracycline HCI
DOSE: Dog, Cat, Sheep, Cow, Horse: Apply to the eye BID TO QID
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NOTE: Do not use in veal calves. A withdrawal period has not been
established in prennninated calves.
Oxytocin
Pamidronate disodium
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Mix well with food. Frequent smaller meals usually give best
results.
Pancuronium Bromide
NOTE:
1. To be used only by professionals familiar with using
neuromuscular blocking agents.
2. Provide adequate ventilator support
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Penicillamine CUPRIMINE
Penicillin G Potassium
Penicillin G Procaine
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NOTE:
l. STORE IN REFRIGERATOR & SHAKE WELL.
2. Food Animals - extra-label dosage, withdrawal times may be
variable.
Penicillin G, Procaine/Benzathine
NOTE:
1. NOT FOR USE IN LACTATING DAIRY CATTLE.
2. STORE IN REFRIGERATOR & SHAKE WELL.
Pentobarbital NEMBUT AL
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PentoxifyUine
DOSE: Dogs less than 33 pounds: One tube (1.5ml) between shoulder
blades once every 3 weeks.
Dogs greater than 33 pounds: One tube between shoulder blades
and one tube at base of tail.
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NOTE:
I. DO NOT USE ON CATS. Toxic to cats when wet, minimum
drying time of 8 hours should be allowed - once dry, not toxic to
cats (per Bayer)
2. Do not use in dogs less than 12 weeks of age.
USE: Spray for horses, provides protection against biting and nuisance
insects, ticks, mosquitoes and gnats.
USE: Insecticide spray with growth regulator to kill fleas and ticks for
ADUL T DOGS ONLY
DOSE: Dog: Wct the coat to the skin every 2 weeks. Allow to air dry,
or blow dry.
NOTE:
1. DO NOT USE ON CATS.
2. Avoid inhaling spray mist, do not get on skin or in eyes.
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DOSE: Topically
FORMULATION: 1 lb jar
Phenobarbital
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NOTE:
1. C-IV controlled substance.
2. 1 gram causes serious poisoning in adult human; 2 to 10 grams
can be lethal in adult human.
3. Monitor serum levels after steady state reached (14 - 16 days in
dog, 9 days in cat). Pull serum sample just before next
scheduled dose - effective serum range 14 to 40 mcg/ml.
Phenoxybenzamine
NOTE:
1. Hypotension and tachycardia may occur at high doses. Always
start with low doses.
2. Insoluble in water; soluble in alcohol, propylene glycol (per
SKB 4/96)
Phentolamine mesylate
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DOSE: TM or IV
Phenylbutazone
Phenylephrine
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Phytonadione Vitamin Kl
NOTE:
1. Rapid IV injection will cause anaphylaxis; give SQ using 25 g
needle.
2. FRESH WHOLE BLOOD IS INDICATED INITIALLY
WHEN BLEEDING IS LIFE THREATENING.
3. MEPHYTON is a trade name for the human phytonadione
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Pilocarpine
USE: Topical use indicated for glaucoma, KCS. Oral use for KCS
only.
Pimobendan VETMEDIN
USE: Approved for use in dogs, an inotropic drug with vasodilatative
properties. Pimobendan exerts a stimulatory myocardial effect
by inhibition of phosphodiesterase Type 3 and 5, and increasing
calcium sensitivity of cardiac myofilaments. Used for
congestive heart failure associated with myocardial failure.
Piroxicam
FORMULATION: 10 mg capsule
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DOSE: For oral use, prepare the drench as directed on label. For animal
up to 500 pounds usc 1 oz of concentrate, for animals over 500
pounds use 2 oz of concentrate
Polymyxin B Sulfate
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT.
2. Before reconstitution store at room temperature (below 86" F).
After reconstitution refrigerate and discard any remaining after
72 hours
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Potassium Bromide
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NOTE:
1. ONL Y FOR DOGS IN WHICH ROUTINE
ANTICONVULSANT THERAPY IS INEFFECTIVE, requires
signature on release form.
2. A void contact with skin, mucus membranes.
3. Bromide levels should be checked at one month and again at 2
months. Any dosage adjustments should be done after the
second month levels. Serum levels should be between 1200 and
2000 mcg/ml (above 2000 mcg/mlleads to toxicity). See
Neurology Website for more infonnation.
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NOTE:
1. Do not administer in diseases where high potassium levels may
be encollntered sllch as severe renal insufficiency Of adrenal
insufficiency.
Use with caution in prcscnce of cardiac disease, particularly in
digitalized patients or in the presence of renal disease.
Povidone-Iodine
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NOTE:
1. IV Injection should be given slowly, Rapid injection can cause
death,
2, Not recommended for carbamate intoxication.
USE: Designed to provide itch relief, lasting moisture and coat luster.
DOSE: Spray liberally onto damp or dry coat, allowing spray to reach
the skin, repeat as needed. Wear mbber gloves when applying,
FORMULATION: 12 oz spray
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DOSE: Dog, Cat: Shampoo, rinse, while still wet apply creme rinse
liberally and work in well, allow 5 to 10 minutes contact time,
rinse well, repeat as needed. Wear rubber gloves when applying
Praziguantel DRONCIT
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Pl'ednisolone
Prednisolone Acetate 1%
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Prednisone
PREPARATION H
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DOSE: Topically
Procainarnide HCL
NOTE:
l. Delays corneal wound healing.
2. Store at 46° to 75°F before opening, store at 35° to 46° F after
opening.
3. Protect from light.
4. Do not use if solution is more than faint yellow.
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Propofol PROPOFLO
Propranolol
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NOTE: Reduce the dose with liver disease. High doses can cause
depression and lethargy.
Propylene Glycol
DOSE: Cow (for ketosis): 225 g (8 oz) BID for 2 days then 110 g (4
oz) BID for 2 days.
For dermatologic use: Apply as directed. Consult
Dermatologist.
FORMULATION: 160z
Protamine Sulfate
NOTE:
1. This drug is used to counter bleeding caused by heparin
overdose.
2. Do NOT exceed 50 mg/l 0 minutes.
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Pyridostigmine MESTINON
Pyrimethamine DARAPRIM
DOSE: Dog, Cat: 0.5 to 1 mg/kg PO QD for 3 days then 0.5 mg/kg
PO QD (in combination with oral TMP-Sulfa)
Horse: 2 mg/kg PO QD for 7 days then 1 mg/kg PO QD
NOTE:
1. Can cause bone marrow suppression.
2. Must be given on an empty stomach - I hour minimum before
and 2 hours after green hay; can feed with brown hay, grain due
to lower folic acid content.
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USE: A flea spray for use on carpets, drapes, upholstery, pet bedding;
kills both adult and pre-adult fleas, also kills ticks.
Quinapril
FORMULATION: 40 mg tablet
Quinidine
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USE: H2 blocker
NOTE: The drug has a greater affinity for H2 receptors than cimetidinc
and needs only BID dosage (in dog, cat).
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Remifentanil UL TIVA
USE: A mu opiod agonist with rapid onset and peale effect, and shori
duration. Useful in perioperative and postoperative analgesia.
Eliminated via non-specific bUod and tissue esterases. Useful in
patients with impaired metabolism, rapidly eliminated.
Reserpine
Rifampin
NOTE:
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1. HUMAN PRODUCT.
2. Capsule contents will discolor skin. Wear Rubber Gloves.
3. Will discolor urine, sweat, saliva, vomit, feces orange/Red
Salicylic Acid, Aloe Vera, DSS SWEET PEA & VANILLA EAR
CLEANSER
USE: An otic cleanser designed to clean, dry, acidity and deodorize the
ear canal.
DOSE: Apply liberally into ear canal. Massage base of ear. Allow to
shake head. Remove excess with cotton ball. Use 2-3 times daily
for excessively dirty cars. Use 1-2 times weekly to maintain
healthy ears.
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NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. Shake canister well before using
3. Use only with the Serevent adapter
4. Do not use more frequently than 2 times a day
5. Do not use to relieve sudden asthma symptoms
Selamectin REVOLUTION
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NOTE:
1. Use with caution in sick, debilitated, or underweight animals.
2. Safe for brecding males and females, as well as pregnant and
lactating females.
3. Stiff hair, clumping of hair, hair discoloration, or powdery
residue may be seen. These effects are temporary and do not
alIecl safety of effectiveness.
4. May divide total volume (large dogs) over 2 spots.
5. Only cffcctivc against Dermacentor variabilis.
6. May be used in ivermectin-sensitive collies.
7. May be used in heartworm positive dogs and cats.
8. Wait 48 hours after applying Advantage, Frontline Spray or
Frontline Plus before applying Revolution.
9. For tick problems - PREVENTIC (amitraz) collars available for
dogs at no charge.
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NOTE:
1. Review literature and insert - serious drug interactions and
contraindications
2. Safe use in breeding males and females, and pregnantand
lactating females has not been established.
Do not use for treatment of other behavioral problems.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _....._ - -
Sevoflurane SEVOFLO
Sildcnafil
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Sodium Bicarbonate
NOTE:
1. Rapid administration can induce seizures (hypocalcemia and
paradoxical CNS acidosis
2. Excessive administration can cause fatal alkalemia.
3. Care with CHF due to high sodium level.
4. Avoid mixing with Ca++ containing solutions (includes Ringer's
solutions).
5. Can promote hypokalemia.
6. Never administer a bolus of7.5 - 8% IV push to any animal
less than 1 to 3 kg this will cause acute hypertonic (hyperNa)
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DOSE: Place a thin film into affected eye(s) a minimum of q24h to help
alleviate corneal edema; QlD required for severe corneal edema.
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT.
2. Brand name preferred over generics.
Sodium Chloride
Sodium Citrate 4%
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Sotalol HCI
FORMULATION: 80 mg tablet
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
140mg 5 to 10 pounds
270mg 10.1 to 20 pounds
560mg 20.1 to 40 pounds
810mg 40.1 to 60 pounds
1620mg 60.1 to 120 pounds
Combination of tabs over 120 pounds
NOTE:
1. Administer with food for maximum effectiveness
2. If vomiting occurs within 1 hour of administration - redose
with a full dose. Can avoid vomiting by giving Yo dose in
morning and 'l2 dose in evening.
3. If a dose is missed - administer dose with food and resume
monthly schedule.
4. Use only in dogs 14 weeks and older, use with caution in
breeding females, safety in breeding males has not been
established.
5. The spino sad milk: reference plasma exposure ratio
calculated from a pilot study (refer to insert) ranged from
2.2 to 3.5.
6. Starts killing fleas in 30 minutes.
7. Kills fleas before they can lay eggs.
8. For dogs ONLY.
9. Avoid using in dogs on high doses of ivennection.
Concurrent use of spinosad in dogs on iverrnection doses
for demodectic mange has been reported to result in mild
to moderate ivennection toxicity.
Spironolactone
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2. Hirsutism
DOSE: Spray a liberal amount topically onto affected areas twice daily
for 3 to 4 weeks or until affected area shows signs of good
health.
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NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. Sucralfate may potentially bind to some extent with syrup, use
water only to dissolve tablets into slurry prior to administration.
Sulfadimethoxine ALBON
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University of Florida ......................... ., .. ., ......... Veterinary Medical Centcr
DOSE: Dog: First day dose at 55 mg/kg (25 mg/lb) PO QD, then
dccrcasc to 27.5 mg/kg (12.5 mg/lb) PO QD.
NOTE:
1. Manufacturer suggests to continue treatment for at lcast 2 days
after absence of clinical signs, but no longer than 21 consecutive
days
2. Safety in breeding dogs not established.
3. Do not use in dogs with signs of parenchymal damage, blood
dyscrasias, or history of sulfonamide hypersensitivity
Sulfasalazine
USE: In the treatment of colitis and proctitis in both dogs and cats.
NOTE:
I. Cats metabolize more slowly so a lower dose is required. In cats
watch for anorexia. If this occurs stop administration for 24
hours and change to QOD therapy. Do NOT use for longer than
30 days in dogs or cats.
2. Can cause keratoconjunctivitis sicca.
3. Will STAIN.
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Taurine
Terbutaline BRETHINE
NOTE:
1. NEVER USE EXPIRED TETRACYCLINE: NEPHROTOXIC
2. Commonly causes vomiting in cats.
3. Can cause high fever in cats.
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Theophvlline anhydrous
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DOSE: Dog: Otitis externa: O.Sml of prepared solution in each ear BID
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
1. HUMAN PRODUCT
2. Stop other solutions during infusion. Do not mix in same.
IV solution with sodium bicarbonate, gentamicin,
a111ikacin, or tobramycin
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Tramadol HCL
DOSE: Dog: 2.5 mglkg PO q4h; OR 5 mg/kg PO q6h. May lower dose
ifused in combination with NSAIDS(UF Pain
Management). Alternate dose: 4 mg/kg PO BID to QID.
Note, in humans the drug is started at 25 mg/dayand
gradually increased to a maximum of 400 mg/day.
Cat: 2 mg/kg PO q6 to 8h or q12h.
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DOSE: Dog, cat: 0.05 to 0.1 mg/pound 1M, SQ, or PO daily. May
want to reduce dosage after 7 to 10 days.
lntralesional: 1 mg/cm diameter tumor (contraindicated in a
non-healed surgical wound).
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NOTE:
1. Can cause prolonged suppression of the hypothalamic- pituitary-
adrenal axis.
2. Can cause acute laminitis in horse.
DOSE: Use q2h during waking hours for the first 2 days then decrease
to 4 to 6 times a day; continue for 1 week beyond resolution of
clinical signs.
NOTE:
l. HUMAN PRODUCT.
2. Velyexpensive.
3. Store under refrigeration:
2 weeks@!). room temp (77°F) = 0% loss in potency
4 weeks@ room temp (77°F) = 7% loss in potency
8 weeks@ room temp (77°F) = 10% loss in potency
2.7 weeks @ body temp = 10% loss in potency
Also, pH decrcases over time and this may cause stinging (per
manufacturer)
Trilostane VETORYL
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
l. Do not use in dogs with primary hepatic disease or renal
insutIiciency
2. Do not use in pregnant dogs. Trilostane has been shown to be
teratogenic and may also lead to early pregnancy loss
3. for HUMANS: Wash hands after use; do not empty capsule
contents or attempt to divide capsules; woman who are pregnant
or may become pregnant should not handle capsules (see 2.
above)
4. Refer to insert for dosing patients whose clinical signs are not
controlled on once daily dosing.
- - - - - _ . _ - - - . _ - - - _...
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DOSE: Dog: Administer twice daily for 4 days then decrease dose by '12
of initial dose.
FORMULATION: Trimethoprirn/sulfamethoxazole:
Tablet: 480 mg, 960 mg
Oral suspension: 48 mg/m! of combination -
cherry flavored
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
I. Chronic use of sulfonamides and/or sensitivity may cause KCS.
2. May be linked to thrombocytopenia in Dobermans and
polyarthritis.
3. Occasionally causes diarrhea in horses.
4. Can cause pronounced sulfonamide crystalluria.
5. Liquid sulfa preps likely to be unacceptable to cats due to flavor
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Ursodiol
Valacyclovir VALTREX
Vasopressin
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
FORMULATION: 10 mg vial
TOXICITIES:
1. Leukopenia nadir 4 to 9days post injection with recovery noted
7 to 14 days.
2. Diarrhea and/or constipation has also been reported in animals;
diarrhea appears to be more frequent than constipation.
3. Perivascular slough.
Vincristine
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TOXICITIES:
I. Vincristine has been observed to induce a peripheral neuropathy
2. Diarrhea and/or constipation has also been reported in
animals; diarrhea appears to be more frequent than constipation.
2. Mild neutropenia.
3. May increase platelet count.
Vinorelbine
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DOSE: PRN
FORMULATION: 2 oz tube
Vitamin A, D3 Injection
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University of Florida ............................. " ......... Veterinary Medical Center
Vitamin B Complex
NOTE:
1. Anaphylactogenesis to parenteral thiamine Hel has been
rep01ied; administer slowly and with caution in doses over
50mg.
2. Intravenous route best administered over several hours mixed
with the maintenance Huid thcrapy.
Vitamin D
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DOSE: Dog: One tablet PO per 30 pounds of body weight, per day.
LIXOTINIX
Contents er 5 ml
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
I Vitamin A 1,000 lU
Vitamin D ]00 lU
Niacin 10 mg 10 mg 10 mg
Thiamine (B 1) 810 mcg 2.0 mg 2.0mg
Riboflavin (B2) 1 mg I mg 1 mg
Pyridoxine (B6) 100 mcg 1 mg 1 mg
Cyanocobalamin(B12) 0.5 mcg 2.1 mcg 2.1 mcg
Vitamin E 2IU
Iron, elemental 2.25 mg 12.5 mg 12.5 mg
Zinc 1.4 mg
Potassium 0.4%
Copper 100 mcg 0.2mg 0.21 mg
Magnesium 0.15%
Manganese 25 mcg
Iodine 52mcg
Calcium 2.5-3.5% 0.0 - 0.5'%
Phosphorus 2.5'% 0%
Salt 0.1-0.6% 0.0 - 0.5'%
chloride 0.1%
Voriconazolc, VF'END
DOSE: O.2mL in the eye or via palpebral lavage catheter Ltp to every 4
hours.
Xylazine, ANASED
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
NOTE:
l. Use 20 mg/ml preparation in cows.
2. Will cause bloat and abolishes swallowing reflex in bovines
(regurgitation and aspiration).
3. CONTRAINDICATED in Brahmans due to sudden death.
4. Emesis commonly occurs in cats and occasionally in dogs.
5. Dogs might develop severe aerophagia.
6. Can cause A V block.
Yohimbine YOBINE
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University of Florida ............ " ........ " .... "" ...... " Veterinary Medical Center
FORMULATION: 4 oz tube
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Ccntcr
APPEl\DIX
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
kg m2 kg m"
0.5 0.06 26 0.88
1 0.10 27 0.90
2 0.15 28 0.92
3 0.20 29 0.94
4 0.25 30 0.96
5 0.29 31 0.99
6 0.33 32 1.01
7 0.36 33 1.03
8 0.40 34 l.05
9 0.43 35 1.07
10 0.46 36 1.09
11 0.49 37 1.11
12 0.52 38 1.13
13 0.55 39 1.15
14 0.58 40 1.17
15 0.60 41 1.19
16 0.63 42 1.21
17 0.66 43 1.23
18 0.69 44 1.25
19 0.71 45 1.26
20 0.74 46 1.28
21 0.76 47 l.30
22 0.78 48 l.32
23 0.81 49 l.34
24 0.83 50 1.36
25 0.85 51 l.38
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kg m" kg m2
2.3 0.165 4.9 0.270
2.4 0.170 5.0 0.273
2.5 0.175 5.1 0.278
2.6 0.180 5.2 0.282
2.7 0.185 5.3 0.286
2.8 0.187 5.4 0.290
2.9 0.192 5.5 0.294
3.0 0.197 5.6 0.297
3.1 0.202 5.7 0.300
3.2 0.207 5.8 0.303
3.3 0.211 5.9
3.4 0.215 6.0 0.311
3.5 0.219 6.1 0.315
3.6 0.222 6.2 0.319
3.7 0.227 6.3 0.323
3.8 0.232 6.4 0.326
3.9 0.237 6.5 0.329
4.0 0.238 6.6 0.332
4.1 0.244 6.7 0.335
4.2 0.247 6.8 0.338
4.3 0.250 6.9 0.342
4.4 0.253 7.0 0.345
4.5 0.256 7.5 0.360
4.6 0.261 8.0 0.379
4.7 0.264 8.5 0.394
4.8 0.267 9.0 0.408
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University of Florida ............................ " ....... ". Veterinary Medical Center
kilogram kg 1000.0 g
decigram dg 0.1 g
milligram mg 0.001 g
microgram flg O.OOO,OOlg
--
Weight
1 mg 1160 gr (grain)
15mg 1/4 gr (grain)
30mg 12 gr (grain)
60mg I g1' (grain)
1000 mg 1 g (gram)
1000 g 1 kg 2.21b
loz 28.35 g
80z 0.51b 226.8 g
1602 1 Ib 453.6 g
Length
1 mm
lcm
0.04 in
0.4in
cm- - - -_ _ I
I;
I in 2.54
Ll
Volume
1 tsp (tcaspoonful) 5 ml
I tb,p (tabl"poooful)
I f1 oz (fluid ounce) 30 ml
I cup 237ml 8 ounces
1 pt (pint) 473 ml 16 ounces
1 qt (quart) 946 ml 32 ounces
1 gal (gallon) 3785 ml 128 ounces
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Biologicals
CN DA2P - CPV Vaccine - VANGUARD PLUS 5
CN A2P, Bordetella bronchiseptica (mod. live) - Intra-Trac 3ADT
(in tranasal)
CN Borrelia burgdorferi - bacterial extract - RECOMBITEK LYME
CN Leptospirosis 4 serovars - VANGUARD L4
CN Influenza Vaccine, H3N8
EQ Encephalomyelitis EE/WE/VE Killed w Tetanus Toxoid
EQ Encephalomyelitis EEIWE Killed w Tetanus Toxoid
EQ Influenza (modified live) - FLU AVERT LN. - intranasal
Pythium Insidiosum AllerginicExtract 3 ml (*SPECIAL ORDER
ONLY*)
EQ Rhinopneumonitis Vaccine killed - PNEUMABORT-K + 1b
EQ Rhinopnemonitis (Modified Live) - RHINOMUNE
FE Immunodeficiency Virus Vaccine - Killed - FEL-O-VAX FIV
FE Leukemia Vaccine - FEL-O-VAX LvK
FE Rabies (live canarypox vector) - PUREVAX Feline Rabies
FE Rhino, Calici, Panleuk Vaccine (modified live) - ECLIPSE 3
FE Rhino, Calici, Panleuk Vaccine (killed) - FEL-O-VAX PCT
FERRET Distemper (live canarypox vector) - PUREVAX Ferret
Rabies Vaccine (killed) - IMRAB 3 TF
Rabies Vaccine (killed) Livestock - IMRAB 3
SW ER Bac/L5 Gold (**SPECIAL ORDER ONLY**)
Tetanus Antitoxin 1500 unit or 10,000 unit vial
Tetanus Toxoid Single Dose (Aluminum Precipitated) - should be
refrigerated, but stable ifleft at room temperature 24 to 48 hours
West Nile Vaccine (killed) - Fort Dodge
West Nile Vaccine - Live flavivirus chimera - PreveNile
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
FELINE VACCJ~ATIONS
Core Vaccines
1. FVRCP
• Begin vaccination at 6 - 8 weeks of age
• Booster every 2 - 4 weeks until 14 - 16 weeks of age
• Revaccinate in I year then every 3 years (or sooner if 'at risk')
• Administer subcutaneously (under theskin) over the right
forelimb as distally as possible
(Modified live, parenteral vaccine)
2. RABIES
• Vaccinate at 12 - 16 weeks of age
• Revaccinate in 1 year, then every 3 years (if killed parenteral
product)
• Alachua County requires 3-year rabies as of January 2001
• Administer subcutaneously in right rear leg as distally as possible
• Can use nan-adjuvanted I-year duration of immunity vaccine
(canary pox vectored, parenteral)
Non-Core Vaccines
I. FELINE LEUKEMIA
• Recommended for 'at risk', FeLV negative cats only
• Vaccinate at 8 - 10 weeks & booster in 3 - 4 weeks
• Revaccinate annually if 'at risk'
• Administer subcutaneously in lcft rear leg as distally as possible
• Consider as CORE for all kittens and then 'at risk' after 1 year
• Killed, parenteral and canary-pox-vectored, intradermal available
2. CHLAMYDOPHILA
• Not used - consider for 'at risk' cattery
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
4. BORDETELLA
• ).[ ot used - consider for 'at risk' cattery
Core Vaccines
1. DA 2PP
• Bcgin vaccination at 6 - 8 weeks of agc
• First vaccination using recombinant distemper antigen (6-8 weeks
of age)
• Booster every 2 - 4 weeks until 14 -16 weeks of age (using high
titer parvo vaccine)
• Revaccinate in 1 year then every 3 years (or sooncr if 'at risk')
• Administer subcutaneously over thc right forelimb as distally as
possible
(Modified live, parenteral vaccinc)
2. RABIES
• Vaccinate at 12 -16 weeks of age
• Revaccinate in 1 year thcn every 3 ycars (killed, parenteral)
• Alachua County requires 3-year license as ofJanuary 2001
• Administcr subcutaneously in right rear leg as distally as possible
Non-Core Vaccines
1. Bordctella/Parainfluenza
• Begin vaccination at > than 3 weeks of agc if using intranasal
product (or 7 -10 days prc-boarding) (Modified live, intranasal)
• If using the killed, parenteral product, givc subcutaneously in the
left rear leg as distally as possible (starting at 6-8 weeks of age)
and booster 3 weeks later
• Boostcr every 6- 12 months as needed depending on risk
2. Leptospirosis
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
3. Lyme
• Vaccinate at 12 weeks of age, booster in 3-4 weeks
• Revaccinate yearly
• Record site used for vaccination
• Only used if at risk or traveling to at risk areas
• Recombinant, parenteral
5. Canine Inf1uenza
• Available for usc in at risk patients or when required by boarding
kennel
• Vaccinate at 12 weeks of age, booster in 3 --- 4 weeks.
• Revaccinate yearly
• Adults must be boostered 2 - 3 weeks after initial vaccination
• Only used if at risk (show dogs, boarding in at risk areas) or
traveling to at risk areas
• May only be prescribed by VMC Outpatient Medicine/Dentistry
Veterinarians
• Killed, parenteral
6. Corona
• Not used - consider for "at risk" dogs
7. Giardia
• Not used - consider if"at risk" as an adjunctive control
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University ofFlorida ......... « ............................. Veterinary Medical Center
REFERENCES:
- 221 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Procedure:
1. DVM to write prescription for cosyntropin 0.2Smg vial.
• DVM to specify the following on original prescription:
o Dose in mcg/kg
o Request for pharmacy to mix if more than one
dose to be used out of vial
o Remainder to be drawn up and stored for future
use
2. For repeat doses, syringes will be properly labeled for specific
patient use and stored in freezer for up to 6 months in pharmacy.
StudentlDVM to request extra doses at future dates as needed.
Put request on in-patient prescription form (there will be no
charge).
3. Pharmacy will automatically waste expired doses.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Expiration dating
- 223 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Omnicell
All activity at the Omnicell unit is recorded by date, time, location, user,
patient and medication. Automatic reports are generated for every
"event" at the unit, and reviewed daily. Irregularities, null transactions,
and discrepancies will be addressed by the pharmacy manager/system
administrator
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Omniserveer but not to one another). These patients are known as TEMP
PATIENTS. On the following business day, the pharmacy will reconcile
TEMP PATIENTS with Cornerstone and the Omnicell charges will flow
across the interface to Cornerstone.
7. RECEIPT - If you do not get a "receipt" from the Omni, you probably
missed a prompt and did not answer a question. Unless the printer is out,
no receipt means your transaction will not charge properly, a NULL
transaction will result and we will be calling you!!
8. RECEIPT tear off the receipt DOWNWARD against the cutting edge
to avoid a JAM!
11. MATRIX DRAWERS - low security you can pull a lot out of a
matrix drawer. Please remember to select each item that you remove -
otherwise the inventory will be inaccurate, which means it may not get
restocked, and the patient is not charged for items/medications that were
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
used.
We will contact you if we see any problems with your name as the user.
Ifwe continue to see problems (null transactions, discrepancies, etc) after
retraining, Omnicell privileges may be revoked.
DO NOT allow others to use your log-in - You will both loose Omnicell
privileges.
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
In terceptor
2.3 mg Up to 10 pounds Brown
5.75 mg 11 to 25 pounds Green
11.5 mg 26 to 50 pounds Yellow
23 mg 51 to 100 pounds White
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
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University of Florida ........................................ V eterinaryMedieal Center
Anti-Inflammatory
Prednisolone Acetate 1% Ophthalmic Suspension 10 ml
Diclofenac 0.1 % Ophthalmic Solution 2.5 ml or 5 ml
Flurbiprofen 0.03% Ophthalmic Solution 2.5 ml
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Glaucoma
Pilocarpine 2% Ophthalmic Solution 15 ml
Timololmaleate 0.5'1'0 Ophthalmic Solution 5 ml
Dorzolmnide 2% Ophthalmic Solution 10 ml
Xalatan Ophthalmic Solution 2.5 ml
Artificial Tears/Lubricants
ArtificialT ears 15 ml
HypoTears Ophthalmic Solution 30 ml
GenTeal 0.3% Ophthalmic Gel 10 ml
GenTeal Ophthalmic Solution 25 ml
Lubricant Eye Ointment 3.5g
Mydriatic Agents
Atropine 1% Ophthalmic Solution 15 ml
Atropine 1% Ophthalmic Ointment
Phenylephrine 2.5% 15 ml, 10% 5 ml
Tropieamide 1% Ophthalmic Solution 15 m1.
Misc
Cyclosporine 0.2% Ophthalmic Oimment 3.5 g
Proparacaine 0.5% Ophthalmic Solution 15 ml- SPECIAL ORDER
Ophthalmic Juigating Solution 4 oz
Sodium Chloride 5'% Ophthalmic Solution 15 ml
Sodium Chloride 5% Ophthalmic Ointment
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
OTIC PRODUCTS
Conofite 1% Lotion 30 ml
Ear Syringe
EpiOtic Advanced 4 OZ, S oz
Gentamicin, Betamethasone Otic 7.5 ml
Malacetic Solution 4 OZ, 16 oz
Neomycin-Polymyxin B-HC 1% Solution lO ml
Panalog Ointment 15 g, 30 g
Surolan Otic Suspension 30ml
Sweet Pea & Vanilla Otic Cleanser SOZ
Synotic 8 1111
Tresaderm 7.5 ml, 15 ml
TrizEDTA Otic Solution 4 OZ, 16 oz
Topical
Frontline Spray 250 ml, 500 ml
Knockout Spray F or Dogs 16 oz
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medica! Center
- 233 -
University of Florida .............. "" ..... " ............... Veterinary Medical Center
Your pet is being sent home with a Fentanyl patch to help control pain. Fentanyl is a potent
drug. and it is important that you understand a little about it.
Fentanyl:
>- Fentanyl is a narcotic analgesic, which means that it is a morphine like dmg. ft
is used to control severe pain which is unresponsive to milder drugs and which
is expected to last more than a few days.
The Patch:
j;> The patch is designed to release a constant amount of fentanyl throngh the skin
into the bloodstream every hour. rt takes abont twelve bours to reach therapeutic
blood levels, and the e±leets last for about 72 hours.
j;> Although the patch will not lose it efficacy ifit comes into contact with water,
we recommend that you check with your veterinarian before bathing your pet.
y Heat may increase the mTIOllnt of fentanyl released by the patch, which may lead
to severe side effects from the drug. Hence we would recommend that you not
allow your pet to sleep on a electric blanket, heating pad, heated waterhed or
allow your pet to spend a lot of time outdoors or in a closed vehicle during the
hottest part of the day. If your pet develops a fever. please seck veterinary
advice immediately.
Side effects:
? Fentanyl is a schedule [] controlled drug, which means that its usc is highly
regulated by the DEA, and because of its abuse potentiaL it is most important
that you take the management of the patch very seriously.
? Check frequently (several times daily) to be cert.ain that the patch is still in
place.
j;> Do not allow children or strangers to touch the patch (it may be prudent to keep
children away from the pet while the patch is in place)
? If you suspect your child or pet has ingested the patch, seek immediate medical
or veterinary advice.
rAfter 72 hours, carefully remove the patch. There may be some active drug
remaining in the patch. and so it is important that it not get into tbe wrong hands.
There arc several appropriate methods for disposal.
Take the patch to your veterinarian
Take (he patch to your phamlacist
Cut the into small pieces and flush down the toilet
your hands after removing the patch.
·234 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Soal(er Catheter Notes from Dr. Kechia Davis, former lecturer SAS
When ordering bupivicaine from pharmacy, just order the whole bottle
and not individual doses. Again, it is cheap and there is some concern
that individually loaded syringes may be accidentally given IV. This can
be fatal (obviously). Also, it assures that you are giving a sterile product
(at least initially). And r usually put a wear gloves sign on the cage and
on the orders just to remind people.
-Kechi a
2. Dose:
~ats: No more than 2mg/kg/day. In older cats, cats with heart or liver
problems, I will sometimes use Img/kg/day. O.Smg/lcg/dose has no
apparent CV affect on normal cats
P-W"; No more than 4 mg/lcg/day. Most large dogs get <2mg/lcg/day
because of volume issues (see below)
Take the daily dose and divide by 3 or 4 and give every 6-8 hours.
usually give every 6 hours for the first 24 hours, then every 8 the next
day (with the same volume so that you arc essentially tapering the dose),
then every12h the next if needed.
- 23S -
University of Florida ....................................... Veterinary Medical Center
3. Volume:
Tusually do NOT exceed 10ml per dose regardless of the maximum dose
they may receive. I find that when I give more than 10ml/dose, they get
awful seromas. I Also tly to load them prior to leaving the OR to give me
an idea ofwbat volume to give while l'm staring at the incision. If the
volume I put in looks like it may be too much, I'll drop the volume on
the orders to a more appropriate amount (so instead of lOml, give 5) to
avoid seroma/leakage. Apparently, volume, not actual dose helps
determine regional efficacy in soaker catbs (see Dr. Johnson for further
details ).
4. Timing:
In the OR, try to give the first dose 20 minutes prior to when you think
the animal is going to be extubated. I try to give the first dose before the
towels are off. If I wait until they hit ICU .. they usually wake up
screaming and then I'm playing catchup. If I don't have a full 20 minutes,
I mix in a little lidocaine so that they have coverage until the marcaine
works. Make sure to drop that initial dose ofbupivicaine accordingly if
you add lidocaine to avoid toxicity.
5. Suturing in:
After many trials and errors at NCSU, the attached photo is the best way
we've found to secure these. They cycle and break with just lingertraps.
* sorry no photo included with this-- check with SAS
-viable options for suturing:
1. purse string + fingertrap + tape as shown in picture. They can kink
and break in the fingertrap if the fingertrap is too tight FYI
2. Purse string + tape as shown in picture with NO fingertrap. We've
tried these for the last 2 and it works nicely. Just make sure to tape right
whcrc thc cathcter exits the skin so it won't loop out.
6. Bandaging:
Not needcd for the soaker caths (especially in cats!) as seen in the
picture unless you need the bandage for something else. I highly advise
suturing the catheter in as shown in the pic EVEN IF YOU place a
- 236-
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
bandage. The filter is pretty heavy and will kink the catheter under the
bandage.
That's it. Let me know if you have any other questions. I'm thrilled you
guys are using these. Also, if you have any complications, send me an
email. I like to keep a running list. Complications I've seen so far:
1. Catheter sutured into the wound in sx. I haven't done this since my
new initials, but I have done it once. Trust me, you'll only do it once.
2. Dog chewed out cath
3. Cath breaks at interface between leur stub (that needle end that you
attach the tilter to) and the actual catheter. Good taping/suturing avoids
this.
4. Dozens of catheter kinks/breaks (outside ofthe wound) from
inadequate taping (method in pies avoids this for the most part)
Iron Dextran: 0.02 ml/kg/% deficit in PC. Half as much again is needed
to replace storage iron. To replace 10% deficit in 10 Ib pup would require
0.2S ml daily for 4 days. Has induced sarcomas in lab animals. Can cause
anaphylaxis especially if given IV. Painful 1M.
- 238 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Energy Requirements:
Dogs and Cats (Submitted by Dr. Hill)
UF Definitions (dogs)
(in, 9/1000 kCQI ME)
V. Low Low Mod!'. High,
Pro-tein <30 30.. 60 60 ... 90 >90
Fot <25 30-40 >50
Ce/P 1... 1.5 3 >5
Ne <0.5 0.5-1 1... 2 >2
- 239-
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
!
a:
~
1%
o 5 10 15 ~ 25 3(l 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70
Current Body Weight (kg)
Body we ig ht(kg)
- 240 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Energy Requirement
1) Dogs (cage rest) = 1500 x BSA kcal/day (BSA= body surface area in
meters from the meter-squared tables at the back of student formulary) or
use a graph.
Cats: 200 kcal (150-300) kcal/day Daily Requirement = .................. kcal
2) Allowance for stress: You may increase these estimates by 25% but it
is better to be conservative initially as it is easy to kill from over feeding.
Daily Requirement = .................. kcal
- 241 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Both ± 5 mEqlL calcium, 1 mglL zinc, 0.2 mg/L copper, 0.1 mg/L
manganese, 21lg/L chromium, 121lg/L selenium, 15 IlgIL iodide, 1650
IU/L vit A, 100 IUIL vit D, 5 IUIL vit E, 50 mglL vit C, 1.5 mglL vit B),
1.8 mgIL B2, 20 mg/L B 3, 2 mg/L B6 , 2.5 mg/L B 12 , 7.5 mg/L
pantothenic acid, 200 IlglL folate.
- 242-
University of Florida .............................. " ..... ". Veterinary Medical Center
PRESCRIPTION
VEniRINARY MFDICAL CENTER
UNIVERSITY of FLORID,\
2i11, SW 16" AVENUE SMALL .i\N'IMA1. c1J:-.IIC ph0l1C 3~2/.i9Z"410{j ex!. 48-20
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··243 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
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PRESCRIPTIO:r.;
VETERINARY MEDICAl. CFNTFR
UNIVERSITY nf F1 DRlnA
2015 SW 16'" AVENUt~ SMALL ANIMAL ('UNIC phort.£' ~:"i2./:lo92-4_700 ext 482.0
GAINESV1ILE. FLORIDA ,1,2t)lO _ T.A.RGE ANIMAL. cr -INIC' phone ;:S:::2B92-4700exL ~non
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- 244-
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
PRESCRIPTION
VETERINARY MEDICi\L CENTER
UNIVERSITY of FJ.ORlDA
:2Ul~ SW 16'" AVENUE SMALL ANIMAl, CI.lNlC pholle! :ti2J392-4700 ~xr. 4t)20
GAINESVILLE. FWIUI>A 32610 LARGE ANIMAL CUNIC pbo"e 352!39Z·4700 ext. 3000
I OUTPATIENT \ 'INHO~i
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SERVICE STUDENT
Wbile-Phatmft(!)' YeU('IW-C!ient
·245 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
INDEX
2
2-PAM, - 168 -
3
3V FREE FORM LIQUID, - 88 -
4
4-methylpyrazole, - 97 -
A
Acepromazine maleate, - 9 -
Acepromazine maleate PROMACE, - 9 -
Acetazolamide, - 9 -
Acetic Acid 2%, Boric Acid 2% with surfactants, - 9 -
Acetylcysteine, - 10 -
Acetylsalicylic Acid, - 26 -
ACTH (aka Cosyntropin), - 10 -
ACTIVASE, - 13 -
Acyclovir, - 11 -
ADEQUAN CANINE, -165-
ADEQUAN 1M, - 165-
Adhesive, - 11 -
Adrenalin Chloride, - 82 -
ADRIAMYCIN, - 75 -
ADVANTAGE, - 107 -
ADVANTAGE MULTI for CATS, - 108 -
ADVANTAGE MULTI for DOGS, - 109 -
ADVANTIX, - 110-
ALBON, - 189-
Albumin (Human), - 11 -
- 246-
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Albuterol, - 12 -
Allergenic Extract, - 177 -
Alprazolam, - 13 -
Alteplase, - 13 -
Altrenogest 0.22%, - 13 -
Aluminum Hydroxide Gel, - 14 -
AMIDATE, - 86 -
AMIGLYDE-V, - 14-
Amikacin, - 14 -
Aminocaproic Acid, - 15 -
Aminophylline, - 16 -
Amiodarone HCI injection, - 16 -
Amitriptyline Hel, - 17 -
Amlodipine, - 18 -
Ammonium Chloride Powder, - 18 -
Amoxicillin, - 19 -
Amoxicillin with Clavulanic Acid, - 19 -
AMOXI-DROP, AMOXI-TAB, - 19-
Amphotericin B, - 20 -
Ampicillin, - 20 -
Ampicillin sodium with sulbactam sodium, - 21 -
ANASED, - 209 -
ANIMAX, - 149-
ANIPRYL, - 182-
ANTIROBE, - 51 -
ANTISEDAN, - 27 -
Antivenin (Crotalidae), - 22 -
Antivenin (Crotalidae) Polyvalent, - 23 -
Antivenin Coral Snake, - 22 -
ANTIZOLE-VET, - 97-
Apomorphine, - 24 -
ARANESP, - 60 -
Artificial Tears Gel, - 24 -
- 247-
University of Florida ........................ "............... Veterinary Medical Center
B
Bacitracin, Neomycin, Polymyxin B, - 30 -
Bacitracin, Neomycin, Polymyxin B, Hydrocortisone 1%, -
30 -
BAL in OiL - 69 -
BANAMINE, - 94 -
BAYTRIL, - 79 -
BENADRYL, -70-
Benazepril HCI, - 30 -
Benzocaine 14%, Butyl Aminobenzoate 2%, Tetracaine HC]
2%, - 30-
Benzoic, Malic, Salicylic Acid, - 31 -
Benzoyl Peroxide 2.5%, - 31 -
Benztropine mesylate, - 31 -
Bethanechol Chloride, - 32 -
BEUTHANASfA-D SPECIAL, - 155 -
Bifidobacterium animalis, - 32 -
BIO-SPONGE, - 71 -
Bismuth Subsalicylate, - 33 -
- 248 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
C
C.E.T. Poultry Flavored, - 195 -
Caffeine, - 36 -
Calcitonin-Salmon, - 36 -
Calcitriol, - 37 -
Calcium Borogluconate 23%, - 38 -
CALCIUM DISODIUM VERSENATE, - 77 -
Calcium Glubionate, - 38 -
Calcium Gluconate, - 38 -
CAL-NATE 1069, - 38 -
CAPSTAR, - 146-
CARAFATE, - 188-
CARBOCAINE-V, - 131 -
Carboplatin, - 39 -
CARDIZEM, - 68 -
Carprofen, - 39 -
CCND, -124-
CEEND, - 124 -
CEFA-DROPS, - 40 -
Cefadroxil, - 40 -
CEFA-LAK, - 45-
CEFA-TABS, - 40-
Cefazolin Sodium, - 40-
- 249-
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Cefepime, - 41 -
Cefotaxime, - 41 -
Cefovicin, - 42 -
Cefoxitin, - 42 -
Cefpodoxime proxetil, - 43 -
Ceftazidime, - 43 -
Ceftiofur Sodium, - 44 -
Cephalexin, - 45 -
Cephapirin Sodium, - 45 -
CEPHULAC, - 120 -
CERENIA, - 128-
CETACAINE SPRAY, - 30-
Charcoal Activated, Sorbitol, Kaolin, - 46 -
Chew Stop, - 46 -
Chlorambucil, - 46 -
Chloramphenicol, - 47 -
Chloramphenicol Ophthalmic, - 47 -
Chlorhexidine, - 48 -, - 49 -
Chlorhexidine gluconate, - 49 -
Chlorpromazine HCI, - 50 -
Chorionic Gonadotropin, - 50 -
CHORULON, - 50 -
CHRONULAC, -120-
Ciprofloxacin 0.3% Ophthalmic Solution, - 50 -
Citmlline, - 51 -
CLAFORAN, - 41 -
Clarithromycin, - 51 -
CLAVAMOX, - 19-
Clindamycin, - 51 -
CLINICARE CANINEIFELINE Liquid Diet, - 81 -
CLINTABS, - 51 -
CLOMICALM, - 52 -
Clomipramine, - 52 -
- 250-
University of Florida .................... " .................. Veterinary Medical Center
D
D.A.P., - 161 -
Dactinomycin, - 59 -
DANTRIUM, - 59 -
- 25] -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Dantrolene, - 59 -
DARAPRIM, - 176 -
Darbepoetin Alfa, - 60 -
DEMEROL - 131 -
DENOSYL SD4, - 181 -
DEPO-MEDROL, - 134 -
Deracoxib, - 60 -
DERAMAXX, - 60 -
DERMA-CLENS, - 31 -
DERMAL SOOTHE RINSE, - 168 -
DERMAL SOOTI-IE SHAMPOO, - 168-
DERMAL SOOTHE Spray, - 168 -
Deslorelin Implant, - 61 -
Desmopressin Acetate Inj, - 61 -
Desoxycorticosterone Pivalatc, - 61 -
Detomidine, - 62 -
Dexamethasone, - 62 -
Dexamethasone sodium phosphate, - 62 -
DEXDOMITOR, - 63 -
Dexmedetomidine, - 63 -
Dexrazoxane, - 64 -
Dextrose, - 64 -
DHT, - 68-
DIAPER RASH OINTMENT, - 210-
Diazepam, - 65 -
Dicalcium Phosphate Powder, - 66 -
Diclofenac 0.1 %, - 66 -
Diclofenac 1%, - 66 -
Digoxin, - 67 -
Dihydrotachysterol, - 68 -
Dihydroxycholecalciferol, - 37 -
DILACOR XR, - 68 -
Diltiazem, - 68 -
- 252 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
DimQrC:§.PL()L - 69 -
Dimethyl Sulfoxide, - 69 -
Dinoprost tromcthaminc, - 70 -
Dioctyl Sodium Sulfosuccinate, - 72 -
Diphenhydramine HCL, - 70 -
Diphenoxylate, atropine, - 71 -
Dipotassium EDT A, - 71 -
Di-tri-octahedral (DTO) smectite, - 71 -
DMSO, - 69-
Dobutamine, - 72 -
DOBUTREX, -72-
Docusate Sodium, - 72 -
DOMITOR, - 129-
DOMOSO, - 69 -
Domperidone, - 73 -
Dopamine HCL, - 73 -
DOPRAM V, -75 -
DORMOSEDAN, - 62 -
Dorzolamide 2%, - 74-
DOUBLE ANTIBIOTIC OINTMENT, - 164-
Doxapram HCL, - 75-
Doxorubicin, - 75 -
Doxycycline hyclate, - 76 -
DRONCIT, - 169 -
DSS, - 72-
DURALACTIN, - 137 -
E
Edctatc calcium disodium, - 77 -
Edrophonium Chloride, - 78 -
EDTA, -77-
Electrolyte§., Oral, - 78 -
ELSP AR, - 25 -
- 253 -
University of Florida ..... " ................................ Veterinary Medical Center
ENACARD, - 79 -
Enalapril, - 79 -
ENLON, -78-
Enrofloxacin, - 79 -
Enteral Nutrition, - 81 -
EPA, - 88-
Ephedrine Sulfate, - 82 -
Epinephrine HCl, - 82 -
EPI-OTIC, - 120 -
Epoetin Alpha, - 83 -
Epsom Salts, - 126 -
EQUALIZER, - 83 -
EQUID ONE, - 73 -
EQVALAN, - 116-
Erythromycin, - 83 -
E-SE, - 207 -
Esmolol, - 84 -
Ethiodized Oil, - 85 -
ETHIODOL, - 85 -
Ethyl Lactate 10%, - 85 -
Ethylenediamine DihyQroiQ.Qid~, - 86 -
ETlDERM Shampoo, - 85 -
Etodolac, - 86 -
ETOGESIC, - 86 -
Etomidate, - 86 -
F
Famotidine, - 87 -
Fat Emulsion, - 87 -
Fatty Acids Dietary Supplement, - 88 -
Fenbendazole, - 88 -
Fentanyl, - 89 -
Ferrous sulfate, - 90 -
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Filgrastim, - 91 -
Fipronil, - 91 -
Firocoxib, - 92 -
Florfenicol, - 93 -
FLOVENT, - 97 -
Fluconazole, - 93 -
Fludrocortisone Acetate, - 93 -
Flumazenil, - 94 -
FLUNIXAMINE, - 94-
Flunixin Meglumine, - 94 -
Fluocinolone acetonide DMSO, - 94 -
Fluorescein Sodium, - 95 -
Fluorouracil, - 95 -
Fluoxetine, - 96 -
Flurbiprofen 0.03% Ophth Soln, - 96-
Fluticasone Propionate Inhaler, - 97 -
FLYPEL Spray for Horses, - 157 -
Fomepizole, - 97 -
FORTAZ, - 43-
FRONTLINE PLUS, - 91 -
FRONTLINE SPRAY, - 91-
Furosemide, - 97 -
G
Gabapentin, - 98 -
GASTRO-COTE, - 33 -
GASTROGARD, - 149-
GENESIS TOPICAL SPRAY, - 197-
Gentamicin, - 99 -
Gentamicin Sulfate 0.3% Ophthalmic, - 100 -
Gentamicin sulfate 0.3%, Betamethasone 0.1 % Otic
Solution, - 100 -
GENTEAL GEL, - 24 -
- 255 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Glucagon, - 100 -
Glucosamine Hel, Sodium Chondroitin Sulfate, Manganese
Ascorbate, - 101 -
Glycerin, - 101 -
Glycopyrrolate, - 101 -
Gonadorelin, - 102 -
Guaifenesin, - 102 -
H
RCG, - 50-
HEARTGARD, - 116 -
HEARTGARD For Cats, - 116-
HEARTGARD-PLUS, - 116 -
Hemoglobin Glutamer 200 (bovine), - 102 -
Heparin Sodium Injection, - 103 -
Hetastarch 6% in 0.9% Sodium Chloride, - 103 -
Hyaluronate Sodium, - 103 -
HYCODAN, - 104 -
Hydralazine, - 104 -
Hydrocodone Bitartrate, - 104 -
Hydrocortisone 1%, - 105 -
Hydrocortisone 1% Conditioner, - 105 -
Hydrocortisone sod. succinate injection, - 105 -
Hydrogen Peroxide 3%, - 106 -
Hydromorphone, - 106 -
Hydroxvzine, - 106 -
HYLARTIN V, - 103-
HYL YTefa SHAMPOO, - 107 -
Hypo-Allergenic Shampoo, - 107
- 256 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
K
Ketamine, - 118 -
Ketoconazo1e, - 118 -
KETOFEN, - 119-
Ketoprofen, - 119 -
KILTIX, - 156 -
KNOCKOUT AREA TREATMENT, -176-
KNOCKOUT with Nylar, - 157-
KONSYL, - 175 -
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University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
KOPPERTOX, - 54 -
L
LA 200, - 151 -
LACTAID ULTRA, - 120-
Lactase enzyme, - 120 -
Lactic Acid, Salicylic Acid, - 120 -
Lactulose, - 120 -
LANOXIN, - 67-
L-Asparaginase, - 25 -
Latanoprost, - 120 -
Laxative, - 121 -
LAXATONE, - 121 -
LEGEND, - 103 -
LEUKERAN, - 46 -
LEVOPHED, - 148-
Levothyroxine, - 121 -
Lidocaine 2% HCI, - 122 -
Lidocaine 2.5% and Prilocaine 2.5% Cream, - 122 -
Lidocaine 5% Patch, - 123 -
LIDODERM, - 123 -
Lime Sulfur 97.8% Concentrate, - 123 -
UNCOCIN, - 124-
Lincomycin HCl, - 124 -
Lomustine, - 124 -
Loperamide HCI, - 124 -
LOTENSIN, - 30-
Lufenuron, - 125 -
LUT ALYSE, - 70 -
LymDYP, - 123 -
LYSODREN, - 141 -
- 258 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
M
MACRODANTIN, - 147 -
Magnesium Sulfate, - 126 -
Magnesium Sulfate 50% Injection, - 126 -
MALACETIC OTIC FLUSH, - 9 -
MALACETIC Wet Wipes/Dry Bath, - 9-
MALASEB Pledgets, - 119 -
Mannitol, - 126 -
Marbofloxacin, - 127 -
M~TNE LIPID CONCENTRATE, - 88 -
Maropitant, - 128 -
MARQUIS Paste, - 165 -
MAXIPIME, - 41 -
Medetomidine, - 129 -
Melarsomine, - 129 -
Meloxicam, - 130 -
Meperidine HCI, - 131 -
Mepivacaine, - 131 -
MESTINON, - 176 -
METACAM, - 130-
Methadone, - 131 -
Methazolamide, - 132 -
Methimazole, - 132 -
Methocarbamol, - 132 -
Methotrexate, - 133 -
Methylene Blue, - 134 -
Methylprednisolone Acetate, - 134 -
Methylprednisolone Sod. Succ, - 134 -
Metoc1opramide, - 135 -
Metronidazole, - 135 -
Mexiletine, - 136 -
MIACALCIN, - 36 -
Miconazole, - 136 -
- 259 -
University of Florida .... " ........... " ................. " .. Veterinary Medical Center
N
Naloxone HCL, - 143 -
NATACYN, - 144
Natamycin, - 144 -
NAXCEL, - 44 -
NEMBUTAL, - ]55-
Neomycin Sulfate, - J44 -
Neomycin, Polymyxin E, Dexamethasone 0.1 % Ophthalmic,
- 145-
Neomycin, Polymyxin B. Gramicidin Ophth Solution, - 145 -
Neomycin, Polymyxin B, Hydrocortisone 1% Otic Solution,
- 145 -
- 260 -
University of Florida ..... " ...... " .... "" .......... " ... " Veterinary Medical Center
NEORAL - 56-
Neostigmine Methylsulfate, - 146-
NEUPOGEN, - 91 -
Nitenpyram, - 146 -
Ni trofurantoin macrocrystals, - 147 -
Nitrofurazone Soluble Dressing, - 147 -
Nitroglycerin Ointment 2%, - 147 -
NITROPRESS, - 148 -
Nitroprusside, - 148 -
NOLVASAN, - 48-
Norepinephrine bitartrate, - 148 -
NORVASC, - 18-
NUFLOR, - 93 -
NUTRI-CAL, - 206 .-
Nystatin, - 149 -
Nystatin, Neomycin Sulfate, Thiostrepton, Triamcinolone
Acetonide, - 149 -
o
o,p'-DDD, - 141 -
OIVrEGA-3 EPA, - 88 -
Omeprazole, - 149 -
Ondansetron, - 150 -
Ophthalmic Irrigation Solution, - 150 -
OPTIMMUNE, - 57 -
OVUPLANT, - 61 -
OXYGLOBIN, - 102 -
Oxytetracycline base, - 151 -
Oxytetracycline HCI, - 151 -
Oxytetracycline, Polymyxin B sulfate Ophthalmic Ointment,
- 151 -
Oxytocin, - 152 -
··261 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
P
Pamidronate disodium, - 152 -
PANACUR, - 88 -
PANACUR C, - 88-
Pancreatic Enzymes, - 153 -
PANCREZYME, - 153 -
Pancuronium Bromide, - 153 -
PANMYCIN, - 191 -
PARAPLATIN, - 39 -
Penicillamine, - 154 -
Penicillin G Potassium, - 154 -
Penicillin G Procaine, - 154 -
Penicillin G, Procaine/Benzathine, - 155 -
Pentobarbital, - 155 -
Pentobarbital, Phenytoin, - 155 -
PENTOTHAL, - 193 -
Pentoxifylline, - 156 -
PEPCID, - 87 -
PEPCID AC, - 87 -
PEPTO-BISMOL, - 33 -
PERCORTEN-V, - 61 -
Permethrin 2%), - 157 -
Permethrin 2%, Pyriproxyfen 0.05% Spray, - 157 -
Permethrin 45%, - 156 -
Petrolatum White, - 158 -
PET-TABS, - 208-
PET-TINIC, - 208-
Pharyngeal Flush Solution, - 158 -
Phenobarbital, - 158 -
Phenoxybenzamine, - 159 -
Phentolamine mesylate, - 159 -
Phenylbutazol:}~, - 160 -
Phenylephrine, - 160 -
- 262-
University of Florida " .... " ..... " ........ " ... " ........ " Veterinary Medical Center
- 263 -
eniversity ofFJorida .... " ....... " ......................... Veterinary Medical Center
Q
QUEST GEL, - 142-
QUEST PLUS, - 142 -
Quinapril, - 177 -
Quinidine, - 177 -
R
Ranitidine, - 178 -
REBALANCE, - 189 -
RECONCILE, - 96-
REGU-MATE, - 13-
RemifentaniJ, - 179 -
- 264-
University of Florida" ..................... ,.......... ,.. ,.. Veterinary Medical Center
Reserpine, - 179 -
ResiCHLOR, - 48 -
ResiCORT Conditioner, - 105 -
ResiKetoChlor, - 49 -
ResiZOLE, - 136 -
RE-SORB, - 78 -
REVOLUTION, - 181 -
rhG-CSF, - 91 -
Rifampin, - 179 -
RIMADYL, - 39 -
ROBINUL-V, - 101 -
ROMAZICON, - 94 -
Romifidine HCl, - 180 -
S
s-adenosylmethionine, - 181 -
SALIX, - 97-
Salmeterol xinafoate, - 180 -
SAMe, - 181 -
SANDIMMUNE, - 56 -
SEDIVET, - 180-
Selamectin, - 181 -
Selegiline hydrochloride, - 182 -
SENSORCAINE - MPF SPINAL, - 34 -
SENTINEL Flavor Tabs, - 139 -
SEQUESTER-SOL, - 71 -
SEREV ENT Inhalation Aerosol, - ] 80 -
SEVOFLO, - 183 -
Sevof1urane, - 183 -
Sildenatil, - 183 -
SILVADENE, - 183-
Silver Sulfadiazine 1% cream, - 183 -
SlMPLlCEF, - 43 -
- 265 -
University of Florida ....... ., .............. ., ............... Veterinary Medical Center
SMZ-TMP, - 200-
Sodium Bicarbonate, - 184 -
Sodium Chloride, - 185 -
Sodium Chloride 5% Ophthalmic, - 185 -
Sodium Citrate, - 185 -
Sodium Hypochlorite, Sodium Thisulfate, - 186 -
Sodium Iodide 20%, - 186 -
SOLOXINE, - 121 -
SOLU-CORTEF, - 105-
SOLU-DELTA-CORTEF, - 170 -
SOLU-MEDROL, - 134-
Sotalol HCI, - 186 -
Spino sad, - 186 -
Spironolactone, - 187 -
SPORANOX, - 116-
STOMAHESIVE Paste, - 11 -
STRONGID T, - 175 -
Sucralfate, - 188 -
Sulfadiazine, Pyrimethamine, - 189 -
Sulfadimethoxine. - 189 -
Sulfadimethoxine, Ormetoprim, - 189 -
Sulfasalazine, - 190 -
SURFACE SAFE, - 186 -
SURPASS Cream, - 66 -
SYNOTIC, - 94-
T
T8 SOLUTION, - 201 -
Taurine, - 191 -
TAZICEF, - 43-
TELAZOL, - 194 -
TEMARIL P, - 199-
TENSILON, - 78 -
- 266 -
University of Florida", .................................. ,.. Veterinary Medical Center
Terbutaline, - 191 -
TERRAMYCIN, - 151 -
Tetracycline HCL, - 191 -
Theophylline anhydrous, - 192 -
THERABLOAT Drench Concentrate, - 164 -
Thiabendazole, Dexamethasone, Neomycin Sulfate, - 192 -
Thiamine HCl, - 192 -
Thiopental Sodium, - 193 -
Ticarcillin, - 193 -
Tiletamine, Zolazepam, - 194 -
Timolol, - 194 -
TIMOPTIC, - 194 -
Tobramycin 0.3% Ophthalmic Solution, - 195 -
Tocopherol, - 195 -
Toothpaste, - 195 -
TORBUGESIC, - 35 -
TORBUGESIC - SA, - 35 -
TORBUTROL, - 35 -
TOTAL FORMULA, - 208-
TOXIBAN,- 46 -
tpa, - 13 -
Trace Elements, - 196 -
TRACRIUM, - 27 -
Tramadol HeL, - 196 -
TRESADERl'vl, - 192 -
Triamcinolone 6.cetonid~, - 197 -
Triamcinolone Acetonide 0.015%, - 197 -
Trifluridine 1% Ophthalmic Solution, - 198 -
Trimeprazine, prednisolone, - 199 -
Trimethoprim, Sulfa, - 200 -
TRIOPTIC P, - 30-
TRIOPTIC S, - 30 -
TRIPLE ANTIBIOTIC OINTMENT, - 164 -
- 267 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
U
ULTIVA, - 179-
UNASYN, - 21 -
URECHOLINE, - 32 -
UROEZE, - 18 -
Ursodiol, - 202 -
v
Val acyclovir, - 202 -
VAL TREX, - 202 -
VASELINE, - 158-
Vasopressin, - 202 -
VASOTEC, - 79 -
VELBAN, - 203 -
VETALOG, - 197-
VETMEDIN, - 163 -
VIBRAMYCIN, - 76 -
Vinblastine, - 203 -
Vincristine, - 203 -
Vinorelbine, - 204 -
VIROPTIC, - 198 -
VITAL E - 300, - 195 -
Vitamin A and Vitamin D Ointment, - 205 -
- 268-
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
x
XALAT AN, - 120 -
XANAX, - 13 -
Xylazine, - 209 -
y
YOBINE, - 2] 0 -
Yohimbine, - 210 -
Z
ZANTAC, - 178-
ZENIQUIN, - 127 -
Zinc Oxide, Cod Liver Oil, Petrolatum Ointment, - 210 -
ZITHROMAX, - 29-
- 269 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Notes
- 270-
University of Florida .................................. " .... Veterinary Medical Center
Notes
- 271 -
University of Florida ........................................ Veterinary Medical Center
Notes
- 272-