by SPL Luna 2024 Cited by 292The FDA only licenses flunixin and ketoprofen for use in horses in the United States, flunixin is licensed for use in dogs in Europe, and ketoprofen is licensed
by BP Monteiro 2024 Cited by 26dosage ketoprofen with or without tramadol in dogs. Five healthy dogs receiving standard-dosage ketoprofen (2 mg/kg SC, then 1 mg/kg PO
Ketoprofen - General Description: Ketoprofen is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) used in dogs and cats to control fever, pain and inflammation. This (940)
by HG Ravuri 2024concentrations of ketoprofen between dogs was expected due to breed differences in skin and more healthy puppies and adult dogs and in dogs with
To investigate the adverse effects of long-term administration of ketoprofen in dogs, ketoprofen (1 mg/kg) was administered to five clinically healthy beagle dogs (ketoprofen group) and gelatin capsules (control group) were administered to four clinically healthy beagle dogs for 30 days. We monitore
Because of this inhibition of both COX enzymes, ketoprofen is expected to have significant antithromboxane activity. 14,29 Indeed, data show that although ketoprofen effectively manages postoperative pain, there is a propensity for hemorrhage perioperatively following the administration of ketoprofen. 40 Ketoprofen is approved for use in dogs
Abstract Objective To compare the safety and efficacy of preoperative administration of meloxicam with that of ketoprofen and butorphanol in dogs undergoing abdominal surgery. Animals 36 dogs undergoing laparotomy, splenectomy, or cystotomy. Procedure Dogs were randomly assigned to 1 of 3 groups. In the first part of the study, dogs were given a single dose of meloxicam, ketoprofen, or a
One dog treated with ketoprofen developed a hematoma at the surgical site. Conclusions and clinical relevance: Ketoprofen and carprofen given prior to surgery were effective for postoperative pain relief in dogs. However, ketoprofen should not be used when noncompressible bleeding may be a problem.
After oral administration, ketoprofen is rapidly absorbed and has a terminal half-life in cats and dogs of 2–3 hours. As with other NSAIDs, ketoprofen is
Comments
Aside from upsetting me with potentially making dogs extremely sick though, I liked your story :)