Ivermectin treatment in lactating mares results in suboptimal ivermectin exposure in their suckling foals

Parascaris equorum in foals and in their environment on a Swedish stud farm, with notes on treatment failure of ivermectin.

Environmental contamination and the egg excretion pattern of the ascarid Parascaris equorum (Nematoda) was investigated in relation to anthelmintic treatment on a Swedish stud farm. Faecal samples from 15 foals, dewormed every 8th-week with a paste formulation of ivermectin at the standard dose rate of 0.2 mg/kg bodyweight, were collected at five sampling occasions between August and November 2...

Adverse Reactions to Ivermectin Treatment in Simulium

To assess adverse effects of ivermectin treatment in a Simulium neavei−transmitted focus of onchocerciasis, a study was conducted with 1,246 patients infected with Onchocerca volvulus in eight villages in western Uganda. Study participants were treated the first time with a single dose of 150 g/kg of ivermectin. Adverse reactions to ivermectin were determined through questioning and clinical ex...

Ivermectin treatment of loiasis.

The Comparison of Oral Ivermectin and Topical Lindane in the Treatment of Scabies

Background: Scabies is a common skin disease and a public health problem. The topical antiscabietics have a poor compliance. The aim of this study was to compare the efficacy of oral Ivermectin with topical Lindane solution in the treatment of scabies. Methods: This was a prospective comparative open study. Fifty seven patients were randomized in two groups. One group (32 patients) received 200...

Ivermectin Treatment of Cutaneous Gnathostomiasis

Previous studies have revealed that ivermectin treatment for gnathostomiasis can reduce parasitic loads in animals and make recurrent subcutaneous swelling subside in 76% of patients. Our study aimed to evaluate the efficacy of ivermectin for cutaneous gnathostomiasis treatment in a placebo-controlled trial. This study was a prospective randomized placebo-controlled study performed at The Bangk...