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Acepromazine

Subscribe to New Research on Acepromazine

A phenothiazine that is used in the treatment of PSYCHOSES.

Also Known As:

Acepromazine Maleate; Calmivet; Plegicil; Sanofi Brand of Acepromazine Maleate; Seid Brand of Acepromazine Maleate; Vetranquil; Vétoquinol Brand of Acepromazine Maleate; Maleate, Acepromazine; Acetazine; Acetopromazine; Acetylpromazine; Ethanone, 1-(10-(3-(dimethylamino)propyl)-10H-phenothiazin-2-yl)-

Networked: 123 relevant articles (1 outcomes, 7 trials/studies)

Relationship Network

Bio-Agent Context: Research Results

Experts

1.	Persinger, M A: 7 articles (02/2009 - 03/2001)
2.	St-Pierre, L S: 3 articles (02/2009 - 12/2002)
3.	Tobias, Karen M: 2 articles (07/2014 - 07/2006)
4.	Dyson, Doris H: 2 articles (11/2012 - 01/2011)
5.	Parker, G H: 2 articles (02/2009 - 10/2001)
6.	O'Connor, R P: 2 articles (10/2001 - 03/2001)
7.	Cook, L L: 2 articles (03/2001 - 01/2000)
8.	Grasso, Stefania C: 1 article (04/2015)
9.	Weil, Ann B: 1 article (04/2015)
10.	Ko, Jeff C: 1 article (04/2015)

Related Diseases

1.	Vomiting 01/01/2004 - "Dogs receiving acepromazine before the opioid (group I) had a significantly lower incidence of vomiting (18%) than dogs in groups II (45%) and III (55%). " 01/01/2004 - "Effects of acepromazine on the incidence of vomiting associated with opioid administration in dogs." 01/01/2004 - "Acepromazine administered 15 minutes before the opioid lowers the incidence of vomiting induced by opioids." 07/01/2014 - "Intravenous maropitant prevented retching and vomiting associated with acepromazine-hydromorphone premedication. " 04/01/2014 - "Effects of maropitant, acepromazine, and electroacupuncture on vomiting associated with administration of morphine in dogs."
2.	Gastroesophageal Reflux (GERD) 07/01/2014 - "Maropitant prevented vomiting but not gastroesophageal reflux in anesthetized dogs premedicated with acepromazine-hydromorphone." 07/01/2014 - "To evaluate the efficacy of maropitant for prevention of vomiting and gastroesophageal reflux (GER) in dogs following acepromazine-hydromorphone premedication and inhalation anesthesia. "
3.	Body Weight (Weight, Body) 10/01/1994 - "A specific, sensitive, reverse-phase high-performance liquid chromatographic assay for acepromazine, with analytic sensitivity as low as 5 ng/ml of plasma, and electrochemical detection with an oxidation potential of 0.7 V, was used to study the pharmacokinetics of acepromazine given at a dosage of 0.15 mg/kg of body weight in horses. " 12/01/2007 - "A treatment group (n=6) was administered 0.04 mg/kg body weight of acepromazine IM; control horses (n=6) were administered an equivalent volume of saline IM. " 07/01/2002 - "Each of 3 groups of 4 sedated (with 0.5 mg/kg body weight of acepromazine maleate) and 4 non-sedated (control) dogs was flown on a separate flight between Montreal, Quebec, and Toronto, Ontario, after being transported by road from Quebec City to Montreal. " 03/01/1985 - "All cases were premedicated with acepromazine maleate (0.02 to 0.05 mg/kg body weight [bwt] intramuscularly [im]). " 11/01/1982 - "Average systolic pressure (of 6 horses) remained significantly below control values for more than 6 h after an intramuscular injection of 0.05 mg acepromazine maleate/kg body weight. "
4.	Hypotension (Low Blood Pressure) 02/01/2013 - "Acepromazine induced hypotension and vasodilation with a significant rise in SURF, DIAM, CIRC, PSV, EDV, MV, and VF and a reduction in RI and SAP, which were significantly counteracted from T50 to T60 for EDV, VF, MV and RI, and to T65 for SAP, from T50 to T90 for CIRC and SURF and to T60 for DIAM. " 09/01/2008 - "Acepromazine (Acp) produces several undesirable effects, such as hypotension. " 12/01/2007 - "IM acepromazine causes hypotension and increases palmar digital blood flow over time but the magnitude of the effect on digital blood flow was not sufficient to yield differences compared with saline-treated horses. " 05/01/1997 - "Systemic hypotension caused by acepromazine did not decrease GFR in clinically normal dogs." 05/01/1992 - "Recovery to an ambulatory state was seen in less than or equal to 30 minutes, except in 1 dog, in which prolonged recovery was attributed to acetylpromazine-induced hypotension."
5.	Seizures (Seizure) 04/01/2012 - "Incidence of seizures associated with the use of acepromazine in dogs undergoing myelography." 07/01/2006 - "After acepromazine administration, seizures abated for 1.5 to 8 hours (n=6) or did not recur (n=2) in eight of 10 dogs that were actively seizing. " 07/01/2006 - "No seizures were seen within 16 hours of acepromazine administration in the 36 dogs that received the drug for tranquilization during hospitalization. " 07/01/2006 - "In this retrospective study, acepromazine was administered for tranquilization to 36 dogs with a prior history of seizures and to decrease seizure activity in 11 dogs. " 07/01/2006 - "A retrospective study on the use of acepromazine maleate in dogs with seizures."

Related Drugs and Biologics

1.	Hydromorphone (Dilaudid)
2.	maropitant
3.	Acepromazine
4.	Ketamine
5.	Xylazine (Xylazin)
6.	Butorphanol (BC 2627)
7.	Pilocarpine (Ocusert)
8.	Lithium
9.	Halothane (Fluothane)
10.	Thiamylal (Surital)

Related Therapies and Procedures

1.	Premedication
2.	Inhalation Anesthesia
3.	General Anesthesia
4.	Anesthesia
5.	Injections