Results 131 to 140 of about 790 (151)
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Neurotoxicity and mode of action of fluralaner on honeybee Apis mellifera L.
Pest Management Science, 2019AbstractBACKGROUNDFluralaner, a novel pesticide that targets the γ‐aminobutyric acid (GABA) receptor (GABAR) subunit of resistant to dieldrin (RDL), exhibits strong potential to be an insecticide to control agricultural insect pests. However, the risk and action of fluralaner to economic insects, e.g., honeybee Apis mellifera Linnaeus, remains unclear ...
Cheng‐Wang Sheng +7 more
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The use of oral fluralaner for the treatment of feline generalised demodicosis: a case report
Journal of Small Animal Practice, 2017There is little agreement on the most effective and safest treatment for feline demodicosis. Protocols generally consist of long‐lasting therapy courses based on rinses, subcutaneous injections, oral drug administration or repeated spot‐on formulation and the efficacy of most of these is poorly documented.
I, Matricoti, E, Maina
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Use of the novel ectoparasiticide fluralaner in the treatment of feline sarcoptic mange
Veterinary Record Case Reports, 2019Feline sarcoptic mange is a rare, contagious, variably pruritic and zoonotic skin condition of cats, infrequently reported in either the UK or the worldwide veterinary literature. The last report in the UK dates from 2012 and since 1973, only 40 cases have been described worldwide.
Cathy F Curtis +3 more
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Acta Tropica
Fly control for any species is most effectively implemented in the immature stages when insects can be eliminated before emerging as adults capable of transmitting pathogens or becoming nuisance pests. Yet a limited number of insecticide classes are available for treating larval development sites for dipteran pest species.
Blythe E. Lawson, Emily G. McDermott
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Fly control for any species is most effectively implemented in the immature stages when insects can be eliminated before emerging as adults capable of transmitting pathogens or becoming nuisance pests. Yet a limited number of insecticide classes are available for treating larval development sites for dipteran pest species.
Blythe E. Lawson, Emily G. McDermott
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Efficacy of oral fluralaner in the treatment of canine generalized demodicosis
Journal of Research in Chemistry, 2022P Sree Krishna Sai +5 more
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Successful Treatment of Trichodectes canis in a Dog with a 1-Month Formulation of Fluralaner
Journal of the American Animal Hospital AssociationABSTRACT An 11 yr old, 8.16 kg, spayed female Lhasa apso with unresolved pruritus was presented to the dermatology service. On physical examination, infestation of biting lice ( Trichodectes canis ) was discovered.
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