Publications by authors named "G Le Traon"

Background: Poultry mites are the most significant pest affecting production systems in the chicken egg-laying industry, altering the health condition of the birds, and causing stress, mortality and decline of egg quality impacting economic performance. Fluralaner is a novel systemic parasiticide that is effective against poultry mites (Dermanyssus gallinae, Ornithonyssus sylviarum) in chickens after oral administration. The evaluation of the safety of this new product in breeder chickens is particularly relevant because poultry mite infestation affects long cycle production systems, such as layers and breeders farms, for which the productivity heavily depends on the health of the reproductive function.

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Background: Poultry mites are the most significant pest affecting production systems in the egg-laying industry. Fluralaner is a novel systemic insecticide and acaricide that is effective against poultry mites (Dermanyssus gallinae, Ornithonyssus sylviarum) in chickens after oral administration. This study investigated the safety of oral administration of a 1% solution of fluralaner in drinking water to laying hens at the recommended treatment dose and at multiples of this dose.

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Background: Oral levothyroxine (l-T4 ) supplementation is commonly used to treat hypothyroid dogs.

Objectives: Investigate the plasma profile and pharmacokinetics of total thyroxine (tT4 ) after PO administration of a l-T4 solution and its clinical efficacy in hypothyroid dogs.

Animals: Ten dogs with naturally occurring hypothyroidism.

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Long-term oral treatment with cimetidine is recommended to reduce vomiting in dogs with chronic gastritis. Despite this, few studies have specifically examined the plasma disposition and pharmacokinetics of cimetidine in dogs, particularly following repeated oral administration. The pharmacokinetics of cimetidine following oral administration as tablets was investigated in healthy dogs.

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Background: A liquid solution of levothyroxine (L-T4) is available for treatment of canine hypothyroidism.

Hypothesis: Once daily oral administration of a liquid L-T4 solution is effective and safe for controlling hypothyroidism in dogs.

Animals: Thirty-five dogs with naturally occurring hypothyroidism.

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