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Tylan200 Antibiotic Print E-mail
Written by Administrator-GL   
Tuesday, 10 March 2009
NOTE:(MY personal choice for upper respiratory (pneumonia) in goats- I use this at the rate of 1cc/25lbs twice a day injected SUbQ for 5 days for goats with fever over 104. This medication stings, so expect the goat to react to the injection - sometimes more violently than others- know this but also watch for signs of anaphylactic shock as with ANY injectable medication.) Tylan® 200 Injectable


Elanco
 

For Use in Swine, Beef Cattle and Non-lactating Dairy Cattle Only

DESCRIPTION: Tylan 200 Injection is a sterile solution of tylosin base in 50% propylene glycol with 4% benzyl alcohol and water for injection. Each m contains 200 mg of tylosin activity (as tylosin base).

ACTIONS: Tylan has an antibacterial spectrum that is essentially gram-positive, but it is also active against certain spirochetes, large viruses, and certain gram-negative organisms (not including coliforms). It has also been found to be active against certain Mycoplasma species.

Image

INDICATIONS: In beef cattle and non-lactating dairy cattle, Tylan 200  Injection is indicated for use in the treatment of bovine respiratory complex (shipping fever, pneumonia) usually associated with Pasteurella multocida and Actinomyces pyogenes; foot rot (necrotic pododermatitis) and diphtheria caused by Fusobacterium necorphorum and metritis caused by Actinomyces pyogenes.

In swine, Tylan 200 Injection is indicated for use in the treatment of swine arthritis caused by Mycoplasma hyosynoviae; swine pneumonia caused by Pasteurella spp.; swine erysipelas caused by Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae; acute swine dysentery associated with Treponema hyodysenteriae when followed by appropriate medication in the drinking water and/or feed.

ADMINISTRATION AND DOSAGE: Tylan Injection is administered intramuscularly.

BEEF CATTLE AND NON-LACTATING DAIRY CATTLE-Inject intramuscularly 8 mg per pound of body weight one time daily (1 ml per 25 pounds). Treatment should be continued for 24 hours following remission of disease signs, not to exceed 5 days. Do not inject more than 10 ml per site.

SWINE-Inject intramuscularly 4 mg per pound of body weight (1 ml per 50 pounds) twice daily. Treatment should be continued for 24 hours following remission of disease signs, not to exceed 3 days. Do not inject more than 5 ml per site.

SIDE EFFECTS: Side effects consisting of an edema of the rectal mucosa, anal protrusion, diarrhea, erythema, and pruritus have been observed in some hogs following the use of tylosin. Discontinuation of treatment effected an uneventful recovery from the reaction.

CAUTION: Do not mix Tylan  200 Injection with other injectable solutions as this may cause a precipitation of the active ingredients. Do not administer to horses or other equines. Injection of tylosin in equines has been fatal.

PRECAUTION: Adverse reactions, including shock and death may result from overdosage in baby pigs.
Do not attempt injection into pigs weighing less than 25 pounds (0.5 m), with the common syringe. It is recommended that Tylan 50 Injection be used in pigs weighing less than 25 pounds.

If tylosin medicated drinking water is used as a follow-up treatment for swine dysentery the animal should thereafter receive feed containing 40 to 100 grams of tylosin per ton for 2 weeks to assure depletion of tissue residues.

WARNING: Discontinue use in cattle 21 days before slaughter. Discontinue use in swine 14 days before slaughter. Do not use in lactating dairy cattle.

A withdrawal period has not been established for this product in pre-ruminating calves. Do not use in calves to be processed for veal.

Store at 72°F. (22°C.) or below.

Elanco Animal Health
A Division of Eli Lilly and Company
Indianapolis, IN 46285
1-800-428-4441

www.elanco.com
 
 
Disclaimer
Every effort has been made by Jeffers to ensure the accuracy of the information listed above. However, it remains your responsibility to become familiar with the products you are purchasing. Please consult your family veterinarian if you have any questions.
 
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 10 March 2009 )
 
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The information in this website; Goat-Link.com, is not meant to substitute regular veterinarian visits- I am not a veterinarian - the information here is derived from my research and personal experience and is meant to be informational and not to replace your veterinarian.

 
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