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Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 40:400-404 (2004)
© 2004 American Animal Hospital Association


Original Article

Efficacy of Selamectin in the Treatment of Nasal Mite (Pneumonyssoides caninum) Infection in Dogs

Lotta Gunnarsson, DVM, PhD, Göran Zakrisson, BSc, Dan Christensson, DVM, PhD and Arvid Uggla, DVM, PhD

From the Department of Parasitology (SWEPAR), National Veterinary Institute (SVA), and the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU), SE-751 89, Uppsala, Sweden.

In a laboratory study to evaluate the efficacy of selamectin for treatment of canine nasal mite infection, 12 purpose-bred beagles were experimentally infected with Pneumonyssoides caninum (P. caninum). Six of the dogs were treated with selamectin applied to the skin of the back at dosages of 6 to 24 mg/kg for three times at 2-week intervals. The remaining six dogs were an untreated control group. At necropsy 39 to 46 days after inoculation, no P. caninum mites were found in any of the treated dogs. In contrast, nasal mites were found in five of the untreated dogs. This difference was statistically significant at P=0.015.







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