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amitriptyline – tricyclic antidepressant used to treat separation anxiety, excessive grooming dogs and cats; amlodipine – calcium channel blocker used to decrease blood pressure; amoxicillin – antibacterial; apomorphine – emetic (used to induce vomiting) artificial tears – lubricant eye drops used as a tear supplement
Gliclazide, sold under the brand name Diamicron among others, is a sulfonylurea type of anti-diabetic medication, used to treat type 2 diabetes. [7] It is used when dietary changes, exercise, and weight loss are not enough. [ 4 ]
Side effects from intra-articular administration can include joint pain, swelling, lameness, and, rarely, infection of the joint. Intramuscular injection can cause dose-dependent inflammation and bleeding, since PSGAG is an analogue of the anticoagulant heparin. [4] In dogs, this may manifest as bleeding from the nose or as bloody stools. [7]
An equianalgesic chart is a conversion chart that lists equivalent doses of analgesics (drugs used to relieve pain). Equianalgesic charts are used for calculation of an equivalent dose (a dose which would offer an equal amount of analgesia) between different analgesics. [1]
Glibenclamide was discovered in 1969 and approved for medical use in the United States in 1984. [ 4 ] [ 1 ] It is available as a generic medication . [ 3 ] In 2021, it was the 214th most commonly prescribed medication in the United States, with more than 2 million prescriptions.
United States: The Food and Drug Administration has issued import alerts for imports of omberacetam, considering it an analog of piracetam. [16] FDA considers such racetam-family substances Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs) that require new drug applications and adequate labelling before being imported. [ 17 ]
Voglibose (INN and USAN, trade name Voglib, marketed by Mascot Health Series) is an alpha-glucosidase inhibitor used for lowering postprandial blood glucose levels in people with diabetes mellitus. [1]
Concerns have been raised regarding increase in serum creatinine with the use of saroglitazar, initially noted in a meta-analysis published by Dutta et. al. [10] In another randomized controlled trial published by Gawrieh et. al., a mild but significant increase in serum creatinine was noted with 16 weeks use of saroglitazar at 4mg/day dose. [11]