Nouvelle déclaration d'incident
No de la demande: 2008-4175
Numéro de référence du titulaire d'homologation: Prosar case 1-16422691
Nom du titulaire (nom légal complet, aucune abbréviation): The Hartz Mountain Corporation
Adresse: 400 Plaza Drive
Ville: Secaucus
État: New Jersey
Pays: USA
Code postal /Zip: 07094-3688
Incident chez un animal domestique
Pays: UNITED STATES
État: OHIO
ARLA No d'homologation ARLA No de la demande d'homologation EPA No d'homologation. 2596-150
Nom du produit: UltraGuard Pro Flea and Tick Drops Plus for Dogs and Puppies 4-15 lbs
Liquide
Oui
Inconnu
Site: Animal / Usage sur un animal domestique
Non
Propriétaire de l'animal
Dog / Chien
Toy Fox Terrier
1
Homme
0.16
2.5
lbs
Cutanée
Unknown / Inconnu
>2 hrs <=8 hrs / > 2 h < = 8 h
Système
Persisted until death
Oui
Oui
1
Day(s) / Jour(s)
Mort
Treatment / Traitement
(p.ex. description des symptômes tels que la fréquence et la gravité
1-16422691: The reporter, a veterinary technician, called on 7/21/08 to report the application of a topical flea and tick product containing the active ingredients Methoprene and Phenothrin to a 2 month old 2.5 lb male puppy earlier in the day. According to the reporter, the puppy had presented non-responsive with focal vocalizations and had been having seizures for 30 minutes. The attending veterinarian had started the puppy on IV fluids and had given IV Diazepam. They had attempted to wipe the puppy down with a wet cloth but had not yet been able to properly bathe the puppy. Seizures had persisted in spite of the current treatment. A recommendation was made to try Phenobarbital or to try masking the puppy down with a general anesthetic to control the seizures. It was further discussed that symptomatic and supportive care was needed, and that Diazepam would only be recommended if no other options were available as it tends to not be as effective for seizure control. An additional recommendation was made to bathe the puppy with a non-medicated shampoo, and to instruct the owner that this product is not labeled for use in puppies younger than 12 weeks of age. The attending veterinarian called back about 5 hours later requesting information on how to control the puppy¿s breakthrough seizures. Per the veterinarian, IV Diazepam had been given several times followed by IV phenobarbital (per the earlier recommendations). The Phenobarbital had controlled the puppy for about 3 hours but then he had begun having breakthrough seizures. The veterinarian had tried additional IV Diazepam, which had controlled the puppy for an additional 1.25 hours. Focal vocalizations had then returned though the puppy had remained non-responsive. It was discussed that 1) a continuous rate infusion of either Diazepam or an anesthetic agent such as Propofol, or 2) placing the puppy under general anesthesia may be needed to fully control any seizures. A follow-up call on 7/22 revealed that the puppy had passed away. Note: The product used is designed for animals 4-15 lbs. It is not designed to be used on puppies less than 12 weeks of age.
Mort