Nouvelle déclaration d'incident
No de la demande: 2010-2005
Numéro de référence du titulaire d'homologation: PROSAR 1-22064278
Nom du titulaire (nom légal complet, aucune abbréviation): Syngenta Crop Protection Canada, Inc.
Adresse: 140 Research Lane, Research Park
Ville: Guelph
État: Ontario
Pays: Canada
Code postal /Zip: N1G4Z3
Incident chez un animal domestique
Pays: UNITED STATES
État: TEXAS
ARLA No d'homologation ARLA No de la demande d'homologation EPA No d'homologation. 100-1217
Nom du produit: Gramoxone Inteon
Liquide
Oui
Inconnu
Site: Res. - Out Home / Rés - à l'ext.maison
Inconnu
Professionnel de la santé
Dog / Chien
Basset Hound
1
Homme
Inconnu
Inconnu
Inconnu
Unknown / Inconnu
>3 days <=1 wk / >3 jours <=1 sem
Système
Persisted until death
Oui
Oui
8
Day(s) / Jour(s)
Mort
Other / Autre
préciser There was no witnessed exposure. It was presumed the dogs may have ingested treated vegetation.
(p.ex. description des symptômes tels que la fréquence et la gravité
1-22064278: The reporter, a veterinarian, notified the registrant on 3/26/10 of the exposure of 3 dogs to an herbicide product containing Paraquat Dichloride. According to the reporter, the product in question had been diluted and applied on 3/20/10. There was no witnessed exposure of the dogs to the product; however, it was presumed they may have ingested treated vegetation. All dogs belonged to the same family. The first dog, a male Basset Hound (first subform III, unspecified age), presented to the reporter with hypersalivation, vomiting, oral ulcers, anorexia, azotemia (elevated BUN and Creatinine) and hyperphosphatemia. The second dog, a Maltese (second subform III, unspecified sex and age), presented on 3/26 with signs of lethargy, anorexia, azotemia (elevated BUN and Creatinine) and hyperphosphatemia. The third dog, a Basset Hound (third subform III, unspecified age and sex), presented with hypersalivation; no bloodwork was done on this dog and renal values were presumed to be similarly elevated. Target organs (lungs, renal) of Paraquat toxicosis were discussed along with treatment recommendations (avoid oxygen therapy if possible, maintain urine production, monitor pulmonary function via x-rays, and other supportive care as needed). Decontamination was deemed to not be viable given the long delay (up to 6 days) since the presumed exposure. Several follow-up calls were placed to the reporter. All three dogs had been placed on IV fluids, Sucralfate and Cimetidine. By 3/29/10, the first patient (first subform III) had developed increased respiratory effort in addition to persistent anorexia and vomiting. He had been given a guarded prognosis. The other two dogs had improved and were urinating well. A recommendation was made to take x-rays on the dog with respiratory symptoms. Irreversible respiratory failure from pulmonary edema/fibrosis is the major cause of death in Paraquat toxicosis. The reporter was also advised to treat with hepatoprotectants since liver damage may also occur. By 4/2/10, the first patient¿s (first subform III) respiratory symptoms had worsened. X-rays had revealed a rough, interstitial pattern. His oral ulcers were improved after treatment with pain medications and oral flushing. He was eating a slurry of canned food and water. He was due to be discharged that day as the owners wanted him at home ¿ especially in light of the guarded prognosis. The other two dogs had been discharged previously and were doing well at home. All three dogs were on hepatoprotectants and GI protectants. During the last follow-up call on 4/16/10, the reporter revealed the first patient (first subform III) had died shortly after being discharged. The other two dogs continued to do well, and had not developed any respiratory issues. Their renal values were normal upon recheck (4/15/10).
Mort
There was no witnessed exposure of the dogs to the product; however, it was presumed they may have ingested treated vegetation. Patient symptoms are consistent with exposure to the concentrated product or to larger amounts of fresh, wet diluted product. There is no residential use on the label for Paraquat products.
Professionnel de la santé
Dog / Chien
Maltese
1
Inconnu
Inconnu
Inconnu
Inconnu
Unknown / Inconnu
>3 days <=1 wk / >3 jours <=1 sem
Système
Unknown / Inconnu
Oui
Oui
Inconnu
Fully Recovered / Complètement rétabli
Other / Autre
préciser There was no witnessed exposure. It was presumed the dogs may have ingested treated vegetation.
(p.ex. description des symptômes tels que la fréquence et la gravité
1-22064278: The reporter, a veterinarian, notified the registrant on 3/26/10 of the exposure of 3 dogs to an herbicide product containing Paraquat Dichloride. According to the reporter, the product in question had been diluted and applied on 3/20/10. There was no witnessed exposure of the dogs to the product; however, it was presumed they may have ingested treated vegetation. All dogs belonged to the same family. The first dog, a male Basset Hound (first subform III, unspecified age), presented to the reporter with hypersalivation, vomiting, oral ulcers, anorexia, azotemia (elevated BUN and Creatinine) and hyperphosphatemia. The second dog, a Maltese (second subform III, unspecified sex and age), presented on 3/26 with signs of lethargy, anorexia, azotemia (elevated BUN and Creatinine) and hyperphosphatemia. The third dog, a Basset Hound (third subform III, unspecified age and sex), presented with hypersalivation; no bloodwork was done and renal values were presumed to be similarly elevated. Target organs (lungs, renal) of Paraquat toxicosis were discussed along with treatment recommendations (avoid oxygen therapy if possible, maintain urine production, monitor pulmonary function via x-rays, and other supportive care as needed). Decontamination was deemed to not be viable given the long delay (up to 6 days) since the presumed exposure. Several follow-up calls were placed to the reporter. All three dogs had been placed on IV fluids, Sucralfate and Cimetidine. By 3/29/10, the first patient (first subform III) had developed increased respiratory effort in addition to persistent anorexia and vomiting. He had been given a guarded prognosis. The other two dogs had improved and were urinating well. A recommendation was made to take x-rays on the dog with respiratory symptoms. Irreversible respiratory failure from pulmonary edema/fibrosis is the major cause of death in Paraquat toxicosis. The reporter was also advised to treat with hepatoprotectants since liver damage may also occur. By 4/2/10, the first patient¿s (first subform III) respiratory symptoms had worsened. X-rays had revealed a rough, interstitial pattern. His oral ulcers were improved after treatment with pain medications and oral flushing. He was eating a slurry of canned food and water. He was due to be discharged that day as the owners wanted him at home ¿ especially in light of the guarded prognosis. The other two dogs had been discharged previously and were doing well at home. All three dogs were on hepatoprotectants and GI protectants. During the last follow-up call on 4/16/10, the reporter revealed the first patient (first subform III) had died shortly after being discharged. The other two dogs continued to do well, and had not developed any respiratory issues. Their renal values were normal upon recheck (4/15/10).
Modérée
There was no witnessed exposure of the dogs to the product; however, it was presumed they may have ingested treated vegetation. Patient symptoms are consistent with exposure to the concentrated product or to larger amounts of fresh, wet diluted product. There is no residential use on the label for Paraquat products.
Professionnel de la santé
Dog / Chien
Basset Hound
1
Inconnu
Inconnu
Inconnu
Inconnu
Unknown / Inconnu
>3 days <=1 wk / >3 jours <=1 sem
Système
Unknown / Inconnu
Oui
Oui
Inconnu
Fully Recovered / Complètement rétabli
Other / Autre
préciser There was no witnessed exposure. It was presumed the dogs may have ingested treated vegetation.
(p.ex. description des symptômes tels que la fréquence et la gravité
1-22064278: The reporter, a veterinarian, notified the registrant on 3/26/10 of the exposure of 3 dogs to an herbicide product containing Paraquat Dichloride. According to the reporter, the product in question had been diluted and applied on 3/20/10. There was no witnessed exposure of the dogs to the product; however, it was presumed they may have ingested treated vegetation. All dogs belonged to the same family. The first dog, a male Basset Hound (first subform III, unspecified age), presented to the reporter with hypersalivation, vomiting, oral ulcers, anorexia, azotemia (elevated BUN and Creatinine) and hyperphosphatemia. The second dog, a Maltese (second subform III, unspecified sex and age), presented on 3/26 with signs of lethargy, anorexia, azotemia (elevated BUN and Creatinine) and hyperphosphatemia. The third dog, a Basset Hound (third subform III, unspecified age and sex), presented with hypersalivation; no bloodwork was done and renal values were presumed to be similarly elevated. Target organs (lungs, renal) of Paraquat toxicosis were discussed along with treatment recommendations (avoid oxygen therapy if possible, maintain urine production, monitor pulmonary function via x-rays, and other supportive care as needed). Decontamination was deemed to not be viable given the long delay (up to 6 days) since the presumed exposure. Several follow-up calls were placed to the reporter. All three dogs had been placed on IV fluids, Sucralfate and Cimetidine. By 3/29/10, the first patient (first subform III) had developed increased respiratory effort in addition to persistent anorexia and vomiting. He had been given a guarded prognosis. The other two dogs had improved and were urinating well. A recommendation was made to take x-rays on the dog with respiratory symptoms. Irreversible respiratory failure from pulmonary edema/fibrosis is the major cause of death in Paraquat toxicosis. The reporter was also advised to treat with hepatoprotectants since liver damage may also occur. By 4/2/10, the first patient¿s (first subform III) respiratory symptoms had worsened. X-rays had revealed a rough, interstitial pattern. His oral ulcers were improved after treatment with pain medications and oral flushing. He was eating a slurry of canned food and water. He was due to be discharged that day as the owners wanted him at home ¿ especially in light of the guarded prognosis. The other two dogs had been discharged previously and were doing well at home. All three dogs were on hepatoprotectants and GI protectants. During the last follow-up call on 4/16/10, the reporter revealed the first patient (first subform III) had died shortly after being discharged. The other two dogs continued to do well, and had not developed any respiratory issues. Their renal values were normal upon recheck (4/15/10).
Modérée
There was no witnessed exposure of the dogs to the product; however, it was presumed they may have ingested treated vegetation. Patient symptoms are consistent with exposure to the concentrated product or to larger amounts of fresh, wet diluted product. There is no residential use on the label for Paraquat products.