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Effect of preoperative administration of tepoxalin on hemostasis and hepatic and renal function in dogs.
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2004
Year
Pain MedicineYoung Healthy DogsVeterinary ResearchPharmacotherapyUnited StatesPreemptive AnalgesiaThrombosisRenal FunctionPreoperative AdministrationHematologyPain ManagementHealth SciencesRegional AnesthesiaRheumatologyVeterinary PhysiologyPostoperative Pain ManagementSmall Animal Internal MedicinePharmacologyAnaesthetic AgentPain ResearchVeterinary ScienceAnesthesiaMedicineNephrologyAnesthesiology
Preemptive analgesia is an important part of surgical management, but some NSAIDs can adversely affect platelet function or renal or hepatic status. Tepoxalin is approved in the United States for control of pain and inflammation associated with arthritis and in Europe for relief of pain caused by musculoskeletal disorders. In this study, no significant effects on indices of hemostasis or renal or hepatic function were detected when a single preoperative oral dose of tepoxalin was administered to young healthy dogs undergoing anesthesia and surgery.