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Abstract
Prescription writing in veterinary medicine, similar to human medicine, is a legally recognized document issued by licensed veterinarians, physicians, or dentists. A prescription instructs a pharmacist to prepare the prescribed medicine, affix usage directions, and dispense it to the client or patient. In veterinary medicine, dispensing involves the preparation and distribution of medicine for use by animal patients. Veterinarians must adhere to legal requirements and ensure prescriptions are accurate and error-free. Essential elements such as date, owner details, species, identification, abbreviations, and clear directions must be included and correctly formatted.
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References
- Adams, H. R. Veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics. 8th ed. Iwa State University, 2001
- Knapp, W. A. Prescription writing, Southeast vet. 1955; 7:11.
- Ali, M. and Gupta, J. Drug store and business management for second year diploma in pharmacy and B. pharmacy Saish Kumar Jain for CBS publication and distribution. 2008.
- Brown, S. A. Dosage forms, drug prescription orders. In: Adams, H. R. 8th Ed, Iowa State University; 2001. Pp. 1157-1162.
- AVMA Guidelines for supervising use and distribution of veterinary prescription drug. 2007. (http;/www.avma.org).
- Anonymous: AVMA position statement on internet pharmacies. 2007. http://www.avma.org/issues/policy/internet pharmacies.
- Guide to good prescribing, WHO practical manual. 2000. Pp. 34-62.
- Baggot, J. DS. Veterinary dosage forms. Encyclopedia of pharmaceutical technology. New York. 2002.
- Managing Drug Supply, review & expanded, Second Edition, MSH-WHO, 1977. Kumarian Press. pp. 422-430.
- . Riviere, J. E. and Sandlof, S. F. Chemical residues in tissues of food animals. In Riviere, J. E, veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics. (9th ed, . Iwa State University Press, a Blackwell Publisfing company. 2009. pp 1453-1457.
- FDA-CVM. FDA/CVM`s compliance policy guide on compounding of drugs. J Am Vet Med assoc. 2000; 209, Pp. 2025-2029.
- Martinez, M. G. Amidon, L., Clark, W. W. Johnes, A. Mitra, and J. E Riviere). Applying the bio pharmaceutics classification system to veterinary pharmaceutical products. Part II. Physiological considerations. Adv Drug Dilvery Rev 54: 825-850, 2002.
- Paul, W. Loftholm, pharmD and Katzung B. G. In: Bertram, G. Katzung. Basic and clinical pharmacology. 10th ed. Singapore: McGraw. Hill Education companies. 2007. Pp. 1064-1065.
- Revikumar, K. G. Textbook of pharmacy practical. 1st ed. Nishad Deshmuk, career publication. 2009.
- Sanquer, A. G., Wackoweiz, and Harileak, B. Critical review on the withdrawal period calculation for injection site residues. J Vet Pharmacol Therap 2006; 29, pp. 355-364.
- Anderson, S. R. H, R. S. K. W. Managing pharmaceuticals in international Health. 2004. Pp. 141-153.
- Thombere, A. G. Oral delivery of medications to companion animals: palatability consideration. Adv Drug Deliv Rev. Iowa S tate University. 2004; 56: Pp. 1399-1413.
- BSPH, G. A. Regulation of drug and medication use in performance animals. In Riviere, J. E. 9th ed , Iowa State University press; 2009. Pp. 1407-1418.
References
Adams, H. R. Veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics. 8th ed. Iwa State University, 2001
Knapp, W. A. Prescription writing, Southeast vet. 1955; 7:11.
Ali, M. and Gupta, J. Drug store and business management for second year diploma in pharmacy and B. pharmacy Saish Kumar Jain for CBS publication and distribution. 2008.
Brown, S. A. Dosage forms, drug prescription orders. In: Adams, H. R. 8th Ed, Iowa State University; 2001. Pp. 1157-1162.
AVMA Guidelines for supervising use and distribution of veterinary prescription drug. 2007. (http;/www.avma.org).
Anonymous: AVMA position statement on internet pharmacies. 2007. http://www.avma.org/issues/policy/internet pharmacies.
Guide to good prescribing, WHO practical manual. 2000. Pp. 34-62.
Baggot, J. DS. Veterinary dosage forms. Encyclopedia of pharmaceutical technology. New York. 2002.
Managing Drug Supply, review & expanded, Second Edition, MSH-WHO, 1977. Kumarian Press. pp. 422-430.
. Riviere, J. E. and Sandlof, S. F. Chemical residues in tissues of food animals. In Riviere, J. E, veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics. (9th ed, . Iwa State University Press, a Blackwell Publisfing company. 2009. pp 1453-1457.
FDA-CVM. FDA/CVM`s compliance policy guide on compounding of drugs. J Am Vet Med assoc. 2000; 209, Pp. 2025-2029.
Martinez, M. G. Amidon, L., Clark, W. W. Johnes, A. Mitra, and J. E Riviere). Applying the bio pharmaceutics classification system to veterinary pharmaceutical products. Part II. Physiological considerations. Adv Drug Dilvery Rev 54: 825-850, 2002.
Paul, W. Loftholm, pharmD and Katzung B. G. In: Bertram, G. Katzung. Basic and clinical pharmacology. 10th ed. Singapore: McGraw. Hill Education companies. 2007. Pp. 1064-1065.
Revikumar, K. G. Textbook of pharmacy practical. 1st ed. Nishad Deshmuk, career publication. 2009.
Sanquer, A. G., Wackoweiz, and Harileak, B. Critical review on the withdrawal period calculation for injection site residues. J Vet Pharmacol Therap 2006; 29, pp. 355-364.
Anderson, S. R. H, R. S. K. W. Managing pharmaceuticals in international Health. 2004. Pp. 141-153.
Thombere, A. G. Oral delivery of medications to companion animals: palatability consideration. Adv Drug Deliv Rev. Iowa S tate University. 2004; 56: Pp. 1399-1413.
BSPH, G. A. Regulation of drug and medication use in performance animals. In Riviere, J. E. 9th ed , Iowa State University press; 2009. Pp. 1407-1418.