Unión Europea - inglés - EMA (European Medicines Agency)

bimeda animal health limited - meloxicam - oxicams - horses; pigs; cattle - cattlefor use in acute respiratory infection with appropriate antibiotic therapy to reduce clinical signs in cattle.for use in diarrhoea in combination with oral rehydration therapy to reduce clinical signs in calves of over one week of age and young, non-lactating cattle.for adjunctive therapy in the treatment of acute mastitis, in combination with antibiotic therapy.pigsfor use in noninfectious locomotor disorders to reduce the symptoms of lameness and inflammation.for adjunctive therapy in the treatment of puerperal septicaemia and toxaemia (mastitis-metritis-agalactia syndrome) with appropriate antibiotic therapy.horsesfor use in the alleviation of inflammation and relief of pain in both acute and chronic musculoskeletal disorders.for the relief of pain associated with equine colic.

Australia - inglés - APVMA (Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority)

bimeda (australia) pty. limited - meloxicam - parenteral liquid/solution/suspension - meloxicam ungrouped active 20.0 mg/ml - musculoskeletal system

Reino Unido - inglés - VMD (Veterinary Medicines Directorate)

bimeda animal health limited - meloxicam - solution for injection - anti inflammatory nsaid - cattle, horses, pigs

Sudáfrica - inglés - South African Health Products Regulatory Authority (SAHPRA)

afrivet business management (pty) ltd - solution for injection - 20 mg - each 1.0 ml contains: meloxicam 20.0 mg - c.3.1.2.1 nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs [nsaids]

Estados Unidos - inglés - NLM (National Library of Medicine)

baxter healthcare corporation - antihemophilic factor, human recombinant (unii: p89dr4ny54) (antihemophilic factor, human recombinant - unii:p89dr4ny54) - antihemophilic factor, human recombinant 25 [iu] in 1 ml - the use of recombinate [antihemophilic factor (recombinant)] is indicated in hemophilia a (classical hemophilia) for the prevention and control of hemorrhagic episodes.2 recombinate is also indicated in the perioperative management of patients with hemophilia a (classical hemophilia). recombinate can be of therapeutic value in patients with acquired factor viii inhibitors not exceeding 10 bethesda units per ml.3   in clinical studies with recombinate, patients with inhibitors who were entered into the previously treated patient trial and those previously untreated children who have developed inhibitor activity on study, showed clinical hemostatic response when the titer of inhibitor was less than 10 bethesda units per ml. however, in such uses, the dosage of recombinate should be controlled by frequent laboratory determinations of circulating factor viii levels as well as the clinical status of the patient. recombinate is not indicated in von willebrand’s disease. recombinate is contraindicated in patients w

Estados Unidos - inglés - NLM (National Library of Medicine)

takeda pharmaceuticals america, inc. - antihemophilic factor, human recombinant (unii: p89dr4ny54) (antihemophilic factor, human recombinant - unii:p89dr4ny54) - antihemophilic factor, human recombinant 250 [iu] in 5 ml - the use of recombinate [antihemophilic factor (recombinant)] is indicated in hemophilia a (classical hemophilia) for the prevention and control of hemorrhagic episodes.2 recombinate is also indicated in the perioperative management of patients with hemophilia a (classical hemophilia). recombinate can be of therapeutic value in patients with acquired factor viii inhibitors not exceeding 10 bethesda units per ml.3   in clinical studies with recombinate, patients with inhibitors who were entered into the previously treated patient trial and those previously untreated children who have developed inhibitor activity on study, showed clinical hemostatic response when the titer of inhibitor was less than 10 bethesda units per ml. however, in such uses, the dosage of recombinate should be controlled by frequent laboratory determinations of circulating factor viii levels as well as the clinical status of the patient. recombinate is not indicated in von willebrand's disease. recombinate is contraindicated in patients w

Estados Unidos - inglés - NLM (National Library of Medicine)

baxter healthcare corporation - antihemophilic factor, human recombinant (unii: p89dr4ny54) (antihemophilic factor, human recombinant - unii:p89dr4ny54) - antihemophilic factor, human recombinant 25 [iu] in 1 ml - the use of recombinate [antihemophilic factor (recombinant)] is indicated in hemophilia a (classical hemophilia) for the prevention and control of hemorrhagic episodes.2 recombinate is also indicated in the perioperative management of patients with hemophilia a (classical hemophilia). recombinate can be of therapeutic value in patients with acquired factor viii inhibitors not exceeding 10 bethesda units per ml.3   in clinical studies with recombinate, patients with inhibitors who were entered into the previously treated patient trial and those previously untreated children who have developed inhibitor activity on study, showed clinical hemostatic response when the titer of inhibitor was less than 10 bethesda units per ml. however, in such uses, the dosage of recombinate should be controlled by frequent laboratory determinations of circulating factor viii levels as well as the clinical status of the patient. recombinate is not indicated in von willebrand’s disease. recombinate is contraindicated in patients w

Reino Unido - inglés - MHRA (Medicines & Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency)

recombinant) solution for injection 0.5ml pre-filled syringes (imported (united states) - recombinant haemagglutinin proteins - solution for injection

Australia - inglés - Department of Health (Therapeutic Goods Administration)

glaxosmithkline australia pty ltd - hepatitis b surface antigen recombinant, quantity: 20 microgram/ml - injection, suspension - excipient ingredients: monobasic sodium phosphate; water for injections; sodium chloride; dibasic sodium phosphate dihydrate; aluminium hydroxide hydrate - engerix-b is indicated for active immunisation against hepatitis b virus infection. the nh&mrc* recommend all infants, young children and unvaccinated adolescents receive a primary course of immunisation against hepatitis b. the nh&mrc also recommends immunisation for persons who are at substantial risk and have been demonstrated or judged to be susceptible to the hepatitis b virus. groups identified at increased risk of acquiring hbv infection include: infants born to carrier (hbsag-positive) mothers; individuals for whom post-exposure prophylaxis for hepatitis b is indicated; household contacts (other than sexual partners) of acute and chronic hepatitis b cases and carriers; susceptible sexual contacts. risk occurs in susceptible (anti-hbs negative) partners of hbv carriers and patients with acute hepatitis b; susceptible clients of std (sexually transmitted disease) clinics, and sexually active men who have sex with men are also at increased risk of infection; injecting drug users; haemodialysis patients, hiv-positive individuals and other immunosuppressed adults; patients receiving certain blood products especially patients with clotting disorders receiving blood product concentrates; individuals with chronic liver disease and / or hepatitis c; staff and residents of facilities for the intellectually disabled, including both residential and non-residential care of this group; liver transplant recipients. such individuals should be vaccinated prior to transplantation if seronegative for hepatitis b, as they may be at increased risk of infection from the transplanted organ; staff and inmates of long term correctional facilities; health care workers, dentists, embalmers, tattooists and body-piercers. all staff directly involved in patient care, embalming, or in the handling of human blood or tissue should be vaccinated; individuals adopting children from overseas. these children should be tested for hepatitis b, and if hbsag positive, members of the adoptive family should be vaccinated; others in whom vaccination may be justified include police, members of the armed forces and emergency services staff, depending on the risks of exposure associated with assigned duties. long term travellers to regions of high endemicity, and those residing for some time in such regions who may anticipate close personal contact with local residents, should be vaccinated. short-term tourists or business travellers are at very little risk of hepatitis b, provided they avoid exposure through sexual contact, injecting drug use, tattooing or body piercing. although the risk of hepatitis b infection in contact sports is low, immunisation of those involved should not be discouraged. as the risk in australian schools is very low, vaccination of classroom contacts is seldom indicated. nevertheless, vaccination of school children and adolescents should be encouraged; as hepatitis d (caused by the delta agent) does not occur in the absence of hepatitis b infection, it can be expected that hepatitis d will also be prevented by vaccination with engerix-b. the vaccine will not protect against infection caused by hepatitis a, hepatitis c and hepatitis e viruses, and other pathogens known to infect the liver.

Australia - inglés - Department of Health (Therapeutic Goods Administration)

glaxosmithkline australia pty ltd - hepatitis b surface antigen recombinant, quantity: 10 microgram - injection, suspension - excipient ingredients: dibasic sodium phosphate dihydrate; aluminium hydroxide hydrate; sodium chloride; monobasic sodium phosphate; water for injections - engerix-b is indicated for active immunisation against hepatitis b virus infection. the nh&mrc* recommend all infants, young children and unvaccinated adolescents receive a primary course of immunisation against hepatitis b. the nh&mrc also recommends immunisation for persons who are at substantial risk and have been demonstrated or judged to be susceptible to the hepatitis b virus. groups identified at increased risk of acquiring hbv infection include: infants born to carrier (hbsag-positive) mothers; individuals for whom post-exposure prophylaxis for hepatitis b is indicated; household contacts (other than sexual partners) of acute and chronic hepatitis b cases and carriers; susceptible sexual contacts. risk occurs in susceptible (anti-hbs negative) partners of hbv carriers and patients with acute hepatitis b; susceptible clients of std (sexually transmitted disease) clinics, and sexually active men who have sex with men are also at increased risk of infection; injecting drug users; haemodialysis patients, hiv-positive individuals and other immunosuppressed adults; patients receiving certain blood products especially patients with clotting disorders receiving blood product concentrates; individuals with chronic liver disease and / or hepatitis c; staff and residents of facilities for the intellectually disabled, including both residential and non-residential care of this group; liver transplant recipients. such individuals should be vaccinated prior to transplantation if seronegative for hepatitis b, as they may be at increased risk of infection from the transplanted organ; staff and inmates of long term correctional facilities; health care workers, dentists, embalmers, tattooists and body-piercers. all staff directly involved in patient care, embalming, or in the handling of human blood or tissue should be vaccinated; individuals adopting children from overseas. these children should be tested for hepatitis b, and if hbsag positive, members of the adoptive family should be vaccinated; others in whom vaccination may be justified include police, members of the armed forces and emergency services staff, depending on the risks of exposure associated with assigned duties. long term travellers to regions of high endemicity, and those residing for some time in such regions who may anticipate close personal contact with local residents, should be vaccinated. short-term tourists or business travellers are at very little risk of hepatitis b, provided they avoid exposure through sexual contact, injecting drug use, tattooing or body piercing. although the risk of hepatitis b infection in contact sports is low, immunisation of those involved should not be discouraged. as the risk in australian schools is very low, vaccination of classroom contacts is seldom indicated. nevertheless, vaccination of school children and adolescents should be encouraged; as hepatitis d (caused by the delta agent) does not occur in the absence of hepatitis b infection, it can be expected that hepatitis d will also be prevented by vaccination with engerix-b. the vaccine will not protect against infection caused by hepatitis a, hepatitis c and hepatitis e viruses, and other pathogens known to infect the liver.