Fulvacin: Griseofulvin and the Treatment of Ringworm
by Robert N. Oglesby DVM
Introduction
Introduction
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Chemistry
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Storage/Stability/Compatibility
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Pharmacology
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Uses/Indications
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Pharmacokinetics
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Contraindications/Precautions/Reproductive Safety
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Adverse Effects/Warnings
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Overdosage/Acute Toxicity
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Drug Interactions
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Dosage
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More Info & Discussions
Ringworm also known as dermatophytosis, is a commonly reported problem in equines. This article is about the use of Griseofulvin in the treatment of ringworm and dermatophytes. For more information on the diagnosis of ringworm and other similar diseases see:
Hair Loss and Irritated Skin in Horses.
Chemistry
Introduction
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Chemistry
»
Storage/Stability/Compatibility
»
Pharmacology
»
Uses/Indications
»
Pharmacokinetics
»
Contraindications/Precautions/Reproductive Safety
»
Adverse Effects/Warnings
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Overdosage/Acute Toxicity
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Drug Interactions
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Dosage
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More Info & Discussions
A odorless bitter tasting, white to creamy white powder. It is very slightly soluble in water and sparingly soluble in alcohol.
Storage/Stability/Compatibility
Introduction
»
Chemistry
»
Storage/Stability/Compatibility
»
Pharmacology
»
Uses/Indications
»
Pharmacokinetics
»
Contraindications/Precautions/Reproductive Safety
»
Adverse Effects/Warnings
»
Overdosage/Acute Toxicity
»
Drug Interactions
»
Dosage
»
More Info & Discussions
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