Archive | Veterinary Pharmacology

Notes on Chloramphenicol | Chemotherapy | Animals

This article provides a note on chloramphenicol. Chloramphenicol is a highly active, broad spectrum antibiotic with excellent pharmacokinetic properties. Source: It is obtained from Actinomyces venezuelae. It is the first antibiotic to be synthesised commercially. Chemistry: It is a derivative of di-chloroacetic acid and contains nitrobenzene moiety. It is a white or grey or yellow fine crystalline powder. It is [...]

By |2017-03-04T09:34:33+00:00March 4, 2017|Veterinary Pharmacology|Comments Off on Notes on Chloramphenicol | Chemotherapy | Animals

List of Aminoglycoside Antibiotics | Chemotherapy | Animals

Here is a list of nine aminoglycoside antibiotics. 1. Streptomycin: 1. Isolated from streptomyces griseus in 1943. 2. Very soluble in water. 3. Stable compared with penicillin. 4. Pure dry powder remain full potency at room temperature for at least 2 years. 5. Intestinal absorption poor.  6. Used in the treatment of enteritis. 7. Slow absorption from I/M route. 8. [...]

By |2017-03-04T09:34:33+00:00March 4, 2017|Veterinary Pharmacology|Comments Off on List of Aminoglycoside Antibiotics | Chemotherapy | Animals

Top 15 Antibacterials | Animals | Pharmacology

Here is a list of top fifteen antibacterials. 1. Ionophores: These polyether antibiotics are fermentation products of Streptomyces species. Monensin, salinomycin, narasin and lasalocid are the commonly used substances in this group. Maduramycin and semduracin are the newer ionophore antibiotics. Monensin: This antibiotic alters the cell permeability. It is obtained from Streptomyces cinnamonensis. By complexing with the sodium of cell [...]

By |2017-03-04T09:34:32+00:00March 4, 2017|Veterinary Pharmacology|Comments Off on Top 15 Antibacterials | Animals | Pharmacology
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