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1.
Toxicon ; 203: 115-116, 2021 Nov.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34662630

ABSTRACT

The aim of the present study was to describe an outbreak of poisoning by abamectin in calves less than four months of age whose mothers were treated with a pour-on product containing this ingredient. The diagnosis was based on the history, clinical signs, absence of macroscopic and histopathological findings (characteristic of this type of poisoning) and the detection of abamectin in tissues of the animals submitted to necropsy. Based on this report, the recommendation is the use with caution of pour-on formulations containing abamectin on cows having given birth less than four months earlier.


Subject(s)
Anthelmintics , Cattle Diseases , Animals , Cattle , Cattle Diseases/chemically induced , Cattle Diseases/drug therapy , Female , Ivermectin/analogs & derivatives , Ivermectin/toxicity
2.
Acta Trop ; 201: 105213, 2020 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31600523

ABSTRACT

The aim of the present study was to evaluate the in vitro effect of quercetin combined with ivermectin (IVM) on Haemonchus contortus larvae and adults with different resistance profiles and demonstrate the in vivo anthelmintic action of this combination when used in sheep naturally infected. The effect of combination was evaluated based on the analysis of the mean effective concentration (EC50) obtained for larvae using the larval migration inhibition test and for adults using the motility test on females. The tests with larvae and adults were conducted using isolates with different degrees of susceptibility to IVM (sensitive, intermediate and highly resistant). The in vivo effect was evaluated based on the reduction in the egg count (FEC) and reduction in the count of adult helminths recovered after parasitological necropsy. Using the combination of quercetin with IVM, it was observed that in larvae, quercetin did not significantly reduce the EC50 for IVM in the sensitive and highly resistant isolates, but led to a significant reduction in the EC50 for IVM in the intermediate isolate. In adults, quercetin did not significantly reduce the EC50 for IVM in any of the isolates. No significant effect of the combination was found regarding the reduction in FEC or total count of parasites. The results of the in vitro and in vivo tests performed in the present study on quercetin activity underscore the importance of evaluating resistance-reversing agents among different stages of parasite development as well as among isolates with different resistance profiles. The action of quercetin combined with IVM on the motility of H. contortus larvae and adults was influenced by the degree of resistance and development stage of the parasite. The combination was effective only on intermediate resistant larvae. No action of the combination against adults was found. Moreover, this combination, when administered through the intra-abomasal route, was not effective at reducing the FEC and parasite load of naturally infected sheep.


Subject(s)
Anthelmintics/therapeutic use , Drug Resistance/drug effects , Haemonchiasis/drug therapy , Haemonchus/drug effects , Ivermectin/therapeutic use , Larva/drug effects , Quercetin/therapeutic use , Sheep Diseases/drug therapy , Animals , Female , Male , Parasite Egg Count , Sheep/parasitology , Sheep Diseases/parasitology
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