Examples of using Oxyglobin in English and their translations into German
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What is Oxyglobin?
EMEA 2007 Other information about Oxyglobin.
What is Oxyglobin used for?
Other information about Oxyglobin.
How has Oxyglobin been studied?
Optical methods arenot reliable for coagulation assays in the presence of Oxyglobin.
Oxyglobin 130 mg/ ml solution for infusion for dogs.
As with any intravenous fluid administration, Oxyglobin should be warmed to 37° C prior to administration.
Oxyglobin is intended for single administration.
Additional studies supported these results, showing that Oxyglobin can take up, transport and release oxygen in animals other than cows.
Oxyglobin should be used for at least 24 hours.
The European Commission granted amarketing authorisation valid throughout the European Union for Oxyglobin to Biopure Netherlands B. V. on 14 July 1999.
Oxyglobin is a solution for infusion drip into a vein.
The side effects seen with Oxyglobin are caused both by the medicine and by the underlying cause of the anaemia.
Oxyglobin is a haemoglobin-based oxygen-carrying solution.
In the main study in dogs,95% of the animals treated with Oxyglobin needed no other type of oxygen-carrying treatment after 24 hours, compared with 32% of the dogs that did not receive any treatment.
Oxyglobin does not need to be matched to the dog' s blood type.
Due to the plasma expanding properties of Oxyglobin, the possibility of circulatory overload should be considered especially when administering adjunctive intravenous fluids, particularly colloidal solutions.
Oxyglobin is used to increase the oxygen content of the blood in dogs with anaemia low red blood cell count.
The Committee for Medicinal Products for Veterinary Use(CVMP) concluded that the benefits of Oxyglobin exceed the risks for the provision of oxygen-carrying support to dogs improving the clinical signs of anaemia for at least 24 hours, independent of the underlying condition, and recommended that Oxyglobin be given a marketing authorisation.
When Oxyglobin is given to dogs, it increases the amount of haemoglobin in the blood, as well as increasing the volume of blood in the body.
The safety of Oxyglobin for use in pregnant or lactating bitches has not been determined.
Oxyglobin should be administered using aseptic technique via a standard intravenous infusion set and catheter.
The safety and efficacy of Oxyglobin have not been evaluated in dogs with thrombocytopenia with active bleeding, oliguria or anuria, or advanced cardiac disease.
Oxyglobin provides oxygen carrying support to dogs improving the clinical signs of anaemia for at least 24 hours, independent of the underlying condition.
Due to the plasma expanding properties of Oxyglobin, the possibility of circulatory overload and pulmonary oedema should be considered especially when administering adjunctive intravenous fluids, particularly colloidal solutions.
Oxyglobin has been tested in a study of dogs with short or long-term anaemia due to conditions such as blood loss, the abnormal breakdown of red blood cells or low levels of red blood cell production.
Plasma volume expanders, such as Oxyglobin, are contraindicated in dogs predisposed to circulatory overload with conditions such as oliguria or anuria or advanced cardiac disease(i.e., congestive heart failure) or otherwise severely impaired cardiac function.
Oxyglobin should not be used in animals that have received Oxyglobin in the past, or in dogs that are at an increased risk of circulatory overload with conditions such as oliguria or anuria(infrequent or no urination) or advanced heart disease.