A 4 - year - old female spayed Bichon Frise dog that had been
receiving cyclosporine A per os 3 times per week for 2 months to control allergic dermatitis developed lethargy, anorexia, fever, and multiple firm subcutaneous masses.
An increase in the number of ear infections (otitis externa) appears to occur in dogs
receiving cyclosporine.
(ref) Dogs and humans
receiving cyclosporine are not as effective in doing that.
Dogs and humans
receiving cyclosporine appear to have reduced ability to fight infections of all kinds.
They increase in frequency in humans
receiving cyclosporine.
There are articles as well that say that lymphomas increase in frequency in dogs
receiving cyclosporine.
More than 70 % of the patients who
received cyclosporine experienced a partial remission, although less than half of them experienced near - complete remission.
(ref)[That article even suggests that the preferred dose of some medications might be different in male than female cats] The same periodic blood tests that I suggested when corticosteroids are used are also desirable when a cat
receives cyclosporine.
Not exact matches
If you are
receiving chemotherapy (especially
cyclosporine, methotrexate, bromocriptine, cyclophosphamide, doxorubicin), have HIV disease, or take street drugs (especially PCP) talk to your doctor.
The majority of patients were diagnosed with cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and kidney transplants and were
receiving mostly warfarin, alkylating agents, and
cyclosporine, respectively.
All patients
received a myeloablative regimen and
cyclosporine - A plus short - term methotrexate as post-transplantation GVHD prophylaxis.
If you are
receiving any of the following medications: insulin, drugs metabolized by the liver (for example, hydrocortisone or other cortices, sex steroids, anticonvulsants,
cyclosporine), or other hormone replacement therapy, the dosages of these medications should be monitored carefully while you are
receiving HGH.
This lack of good options for the long - term control of canine atopy led Novartis Pharmaceutical Co. to apply for and
receive an FDA permit to market
cyclosporine for this problem under the trade name, Atopica.
But since the drug is removed from your pet's body by its liver, dogs with liver disease should not
receive it, nor should
cyclosporine be used in dogs with the slightest evidence of kidney disease, heart disease, certain blood disorders or potentially malignant cancer.
Yes, but it is may interact with atenolol, cimetidine,
cyclosporine, digoxin, propranolol, quinidine, ranitidine and theophylline Use with care in animals also
receiving other potent cardiovascular drugs (ex.
APOQUEL has not been tested in dogs
receiving some medications including some commonly used to treat skin conditions such as corticosteroids and
cyclosporines.