Do not use in pregnant dogs or in dogs suffering from congestive heart disease severe renal disease or edema.
Zycortal for dogs side effects.
For the full list of all side effects reported with zycortal see the package leaflet.
Possible side effects of zycortal suspension include polyuria excessive urination polydipsia excessive thirst increased blood volume edema and cardiac enlargement.
Like other adrenocortical hormones percorten v may cause severe side effects if dosage is too high or prolonged.
Zycortal suspension should be used with caution in dogs with congestive heart disease edema severe renal disease or primary hepatic failure.
Do not use in pregnant dogs or in dogs suffering from congestive heart failure severe renal disease or edema.
Zycortal is a new treatment for addison s disease hypoadrenocorticism in dogs.
152 dogs of various breeds 0 5 12 4 years of age and weighing 0 95 61 2 kg were enrolled.
Refer to the prescribing information for complete details.
It is given by injection at approximately 1 month intervals.
Subsequent doses administered and or frequency.
One hundred fifty two 152 dogs of various breeds 0 5 12 4 years of age and weighing 2 1 134 6 lbs 0 95 61 2 kg were enrolled.
Both groups were administered an initial dose of 2 2 mg kg.
Zycortal suspension replaces mineralocorticoids which are deficient in dogs with addison s.
Some patients are more sensitive to the actions of zycortal suspension and may exhibit side effects in an exaggerated degree.
Both groups were administered an initial dose of 2 2 mg kg.
Dogs presenting in addisonian crisis must be rehydrated with appropriate intravenous therapy before starting treatment with zycortal suspension.
One hundred thirteen 113 dogs were treated with zycortal suspension and 39 dogs were treated with the active control.
The most common side effects with zycortal which may affect more than 1 in 10 dogs are polydipsia increase in water intake and polyuria increase in urine production.
One hundred thirteen 113 dogs were treated with zycortal suspension and 39 dogs were treated with the active control.
In a laboratory study zycortal suspension was administered via subcutaneous injection to 32 beagle dogs four groups of 8 dogs each at doses of 0 1 3 and 5 times the labeled starting dose 1x 2 2 mg kg once every 21 days for 6 months for a total of 9 injections.
Reduce dosage in dogs showing signs of hypernatremia or hypokalemia.