Antimicrobial Drugs Used in Reptiles - Thuốc cho rùa và bò sát

Ngày 17 tháng 5 năm 2022 Trương Chương Dương

Antimicrobial Drugs Used in Reptiles -  Thuốc kháng sinh

Drug

Dosage

Comments

Acyclovir

80 mg/kg every 8 hours or 240 mg/kg/day, PO; topical cream every 12 hours

Antiviral

Amikacin

Corn snake: loading dose 1.7 mg/kg, IM, followed by 26 mcg/kg/hr via osmotic infusion-pump implant

Gopher snake: initial dose 5 mg/kg, IM, then 2.5 mg/kg, IM, every 3 days

Gopher tortoise: 5 mg/kg, IM, on alternate days

American alligator (juvenile): 2.25 mg/kg, IM, every 3–4 days

Ball python: 3.5 mg/kg, IM, every 4–5 days

50 mg/10 mL saline × 30 min nebulization bid

Maintain hydration

Amphotericin B

 

0.5–1 mg/kg, intracoelomic, IV, 1–3 days for 14–28 days

Aspergillosis; fluid therapy recommended

Tortoise: 0.1 mg/kg/day, intrapulmonary, for 28 days

5 mg/150 mL saline for 1 hour of nebulization, twice daily for 7 days

Pulmonary candidiasis

Ampicillin

Most species: 10–20 mg/kg, SC, IM, twice daily

Tortoises: 50 mg/kg, IM, twice daily

 

Azithromycin

Ball python: 10 mg/kg, PO, every 3–7 days (3 days for skin infections, 5 days for respiratory tract, 7 days for liver and kidneys)

 

Carbenicillin

200–400 mg/kg/day, IM

 

Ceftazidime

20–40 mg/kg, SC, IM, IV, every 2–3 days

 

Ceftiofur

Tortoises: 2.2–4 mg/kg/day, IM

Snakes: 2.2 mg/kg, IM, on alternate days

Lizards: 5 mg/kg/day, IM, SC

 

Cefuroxime

100 mg/kg/day, IM, for 10 days at 30°C

 

Chloramphenicol

 

 

Indigo, rat, king snakes: 50 mg/kg, SC, twice daily

 

Boids, moccasins: 50 mg/kg/day, SC

Rattlesnakes: 50 mg/kg, SC, every 2 days

Red-bellied water snakes: 50 mg/kg, SC, every 3 days

 

Most species: 20–40 mg/kg, IM, every day

 

Ciprofloxacin

Most species: 10 mg/kg, PO, on alternate days

Pythons: 11 mg/kg, PO, every 2–3 days

 

Clarithromycin

Desert tortoise: 15 mg/kg, PO, every 2–3 days

Mycoplasma

Clindamycin

5 mg/kg, PO, twice daily

 

Clotrimazole

Topical

Fungal dermatitis

Doxycycline

Most species: 5–10 mg/kg/day, PO

Hermann's tortoises: 50 mg/kg, IM, then 25 mg/kg, every 3 days

 

Enrofloxacin

 

 

 

 

 

 

Most species: 5-10 mg/kg/day, IM, PO

IM injection causes necrosis, and after a single injection, oral therapy is required.

Nasal flush 50 mg/250 mL sterile water; 1–3 mL/nares daily to every other day

 

Burmese python (juvenile): 10 mg/kg, IM, initial dosage, then 5 mg/kg, IM, every 48 hours. Pseudomonas: 10 mg/kg, IM, every 48 hours

IM injection likely causes necrosis, and consideration should be given to single injection followed by oral administration

Hermann’s tortoise: 10 mg/kg/day, IM

IM injection likely causes necrosis, and consideration should be given to single injection followed by oral administration

Monitor lizards: 10 mg/kg, IM, every 5 days

 

Indian star tortoise: 5 mg/kg, IM, once to twice daily

IM injection likely causes necrosis, and consideration should be given to single injection followed by oral administration

Crocodilians: 5 mg/kg, IV, every 2–3 days

 

Fluconazole

 

Lizards: 5 mg/kg/day, PO

Sea turtles: 21 mg/kg, SC, once; then 10 mg/kg, SC, 5 days later

 

Sea turtles: 21 mg/kg, SC, once; then 10 mg/kg, SC, 5 days later

 

Gentamicin

 

 

 

American alligator: 1.75 mg/kg, IM, every 3–4 days at 22° C

Maintain hydration, nephrotoxicity reported

Painted turtle: 10 mg/kg, IM, on alternate days at 26° C

Maintain hydration, nephrotoxicity reported

Red-eared terrapins: 6 mg/kg, IM, every 25 days

Maintain hydration, nephrotoxicity reported

Gopher snakes: 2.5 mg/kg, IM, every 3 days at 24° C

Maintain hydration, nephrotoxicity reported

Itraconazole

 

 

 

Chameleons: 5-10 mg/kg, PO, every 1-2 days

Fungal dermatitis

Spiny lizards: 23.5 mg/kg/day, PO, for 3 days, with persistent drug concentration for 6 days

 

Snakes: 10 mg/kg/day, PO

 

Sea turtles: 5 mg/kg/day, PO, or 15 mg/kg, PO, every 72 hours

 

Ketoconazole

 

Crocodilians: 50 mg/kg/day, PO

 

Most species: 15–30 mg/kg/day, PO, for 14–28 days

 

Lincomycin

10 mg/kg/day, PO; 5 mg/kg, IM, once to twice daily

 

Marbofloxacin

Ball python: 10 mg/kg, PO, every 48 hours

 

Metronidazole

Bacterial infections, 20–50 mg/kg, PO, every 1–2 days

Maximal dose for tricolor snake, king snake, indigo snake, or Uracoan rattlesnake, is 40 mg/kg

Neomycin

10 mg/kg/day, PO

Oral only, not to be given systemically

Nystatin

Enteric fungal conditions in turtles: 100,000 U/kg/day, PO, for 10 days

 

Oxytetracycline

 

Most species: 5–10 mg/kg/day, IM, PO

Pain, irritation, and inflammation at injection site

American alligator: 10 mg/kg, IV, IM, every 4–5 days

Mycoplasmosis

Piperacillin

50–100 mg/kg, IM, every 12 days

Fluid therapy recommended

Polymixin B

Topical

Abrasions, wounds

Sulfamethoxydiazine

80 mg/kg, SC, IM, then 40 mg/kg/day, for 5–7 days

Coccidial infections

Tobramycin

Chelonians: 10 mg/kg, IM, every 1–2 days

Most species: 2.5 mg/kg, IM, every 1–3 days

Potentially nephrotoxic, fluid therapy recommended

Trimethoprim-sulfa

30 mg/kg/day, PO, IM, IV

 

Tylosin

5 mg/kg/day, IM

Mycoplasmosis

Voriconazole

10 mg/kg, PO

 

Analgesics, Sedatives, and Anesthetics Used in Reptiles - Thuốc giảm đau, an thần, gây mê

Drug

Dose and Route

Comments

Morphine

1–5 mg/kg, IM, SC, every 24 hours

10 mg/kg, IM, SC

Chelonians (red-eared sliders)

Lizards (bearded dragons)

Not analgesic for snakes. Causes pronounced respiratory depression in turtles.

Hydromorphone

0.5 mg/kg, IM, SC

Chelonians: appears to cause less respiratory depression than morphine

Tramadol

5–10 mg/kg, PO, every 2–3 days

 

Chelonians (red-eared sliders); less respiratory depression than morphine

Meloxicam

0.1–0.4 mg/kg, IV, IM, SC, every 24–48 hours

 

Ketamine

10–25 mg/kg, combined with dexmedetomidine 0.05–0.1 mg/kg and hydromorphone 0.5 mg/kg, IM (or 50% dose, IV)

Deep sedation/anesthesia in many chelonians. Reversed using atipamezole (0.5 mg/kg, IM) and, if necessary, naloxone (0.1 mg/kg, IM)

Midazolam

1–2 mg/kg, IM

Premedication

Tiletamine/zolazepam

3–12 mg/kg, IM

Tortoises, lizards, snakes. Low dose useful to facilitate intubation. Higher doses associated with prolonged recoveries.

Propofol

3–10 mg/kg, IV, intraosseous

Low dose rate for larger reptiles. Subanesthetic doses produce variable short-term sedation.

Alfaxalone

5–10 mg/kg, IV

10–20 mg/kg, IM

Similar effects to those of propofol IV, but higher doses effective IM. Larger IM dose volumes necessitate dividing into two or more injections.

Isoflurane

1%–5%

Routine gaseous agent; subanesthetic levels provide short-term sedation. Mask down or conscious (sedated) intubation possible in some species.

Sevoflurane

2%–7%

Very similar effects to those of isoflurane but recoveries appear to be faster. Preferred agent for critical or large reptiles.

 

Parasiticides Used in Reptiles - Thuốc diệt ký sinh trùng

Drug

Dosage

Parasite

Comments

Vice-presidents

 

 

 

 

Fenbendazole

25–100 mg/kg, PO, every 14 days for up to 4 treatments

50 mg/kg/day, PO, for 3–5 days

Roundworms, Hexamita

Can cause leukopenia

Ivermectin

200 mcg/kg, PO, IM, SC, repeat after 14 days

 

Not in chelonians; care in skinks and indigo snakes

Levamisole

5–10 mg/kg, SC, intracoelomic, repeat after 14 days

Lungworms and other nematodes

Snakes, lizards, care in tortoises (use 5 mg/kg)

Mebendazole

20–25 mg/kg, PO, repeat after 14 days

Strongyles and ascarids

 

Metronidazole

20–40 mg/kg, PO, every 1–2 days for 2–5 treatments

Protozoa

 

Oxfendazole

25 mg/kg, PO, as a single dose

Nematodes

 

Paromomycin

Most species: 35–100 mg/kg/day, PO, for 28 days

Snakes: 100 mg/kg, PO, every day for 7 days, then twice weekly for 3 months

Gila monsters: 300–360 mg/kg, PO, every 2 days for 14 days

Geckos: 300–800 mg/kg, PO, every day

Amoebas, cryptosporidia

Does not eliminate cryptosporidia

Ponazuril

Bearded dragons: 30 mg/kg, PO, every 2 days for two treatments

Coccidiosis

 

Praziquantel

8 mg/kg, PO, SC, IM, repeat after 14 days and 28 days

Tapeworms, flukes

 

Pyrantel

Most species: 5 mg/kg, PO, repeat in 14 days

Chameleons: 5–10 mg/kg, PO, every 14 days

Sea turtles: 25–50 mg/kg, PO, every 3 days for 3 treatments

Nematodes

 

 

Spirorchidiasis

 

Spiramycin

160 mg/kg/day for 10 days, then twice weekly for 3 months

Snakes with cryptosporidiosis

May reduce clinical signs but does not clear infection

Toltrazuril

5–15 mg/kg/day, PO, for 3 days

 

15 mg/kg, every 48 hours for 10 days; discontinue for 2 weeks; repeat every 48 hours for 10 days, and repeat as necessary

Bearded dragons, coccidiosis

 

Tortoises, intranuclear coccidiosis

Safety, efficacy, and pharmacokinetic data lacking

Trimethoprim-sulfa

30 mg/kg/day, PO, for 10–28 days

Coccidia

 

 

Ectoparasiticides

Dichlorvos-impregnated strip

6 mm strip/10 cubic feet in cage for 3 hours every 2 days for 2–4 weeks

 

Toxic, vivarium should be emptied; keep out of direct contact of animals

Fipronil

Spray or wipe on, then wash off in 5 minutes, every 7–10 days

Mites and ticks, beware of reactions to alcohol carrier, needs safety evaluation

 

Ivermectin (10 mg/mL)

By spraying, 5–10mg/L water every 3–5 days up to 28 days

Mites and ticks

Should not be used in chelonians; use care in skinks and indigo snakes

Permethrin (10%)

 

Topical spray for animal and environment

Mites and ticks, FDA-approved

Licensed product available for reptiles in the USA

 

Miscellaneous Drugs for Reptiles - Các loại thuốc khác

Drug

Dosage

Condition

Allopurinol

10–50 mg/kg/day, PO

Gout, reduces uric acid production

Aluminium hydroxide

100 mg/kg, PO, every 12–24 hours

Reduces phosphorus absorption and may lower blood phosphorus levels

Aminophylline

2–4 mg/kg, IM

Respiratory disease when bronchodilation required

Arginine vasotocin

0.01–1 mcg/kg

Egg binding (more potent than oxytocin)

Calcitonin

1.5 units/kg, SC, three times daily

 

50 units/kg, IM, repeat every 1–2 weeks for 3 treatments

Hypercalcemia, fluid therapy also recommended

Secondary hyperparathyroidism. Do not give unless normocalcemic.

Calcium gluconate (10 mg/mL)

Calcium carbonate

100 mg/kg, IM, every 6 hours, or 400 mg/kg, IV, intraosseous, given over 24 hours

PO as needed

Hypocalcemia in iguanas; high phosphorus concentration may cause soft-tissue mineralization

Cimetidine

4 mg/kg, PO, 2–3 times daily

Regurgitation, vomiting, gastritis, GI ulceration

Cisapride

0.5–2 mg/kg/day, PO

GI motility modification; not recommended to use with clarithromycin in tortoises

Dexamethasone

0.3–1.5 mg/kg, IM, IV, intraosseous

Inflammation, shock, beware of immunosuppression, rarely indicated

Dinoprost (prostaglandin)

0.5 mg/kg, IM or per cloaca, as a single dose

Nonobstructive dystocia, typically used in combination with oxytocin or vasotocin

Ketoprofen

2 mg/kg, SC, IM, every 1–2 days

Inflammation, pain

Furosemide

2–5 mg/kg, IM, IV, once to twice daily

Diuresis (effective despite lack of loop of Henle in reptiles)

Iodine

2–4 mg/kg, PO, every 7 days

Prophylaxis for goitrogenic diets

Iron

12 mg/kg, IM, every 7 days (alligators)

Anemia in alligators

Metoclopramide

1-10 mg/kg/day, PO, for 7 days

Unproven efficacy

Prednisolone

1–5 mg/kg, PO

Anti-inflammatory, reduction of nephrocalcinosis, beware of immunosuppression, rarely indicated

Selenium

0.028 mg/kg, IM

Deficiency in lizards

Sucralfate

500–1000 mg/kg, PO, 1-3 times daily

Gastric irritation/ulceration

Thiamine

50–100 mg/kg, IM

Thiamine deficiency

Vitamin A

5,000 units/kg, PO, every 7 days

Hypovitaminosis A (iatrogenic hypervitaminosis A may result from repeated treatment)



Nguồn: https://www.msdvetmanual.com/exotic-and-laboratory-animals/reptiles/clinical-procedures-for-reptiles
 
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