New Enrofloxacin Injectable Solution Now Available

cattle
cattle
(file photo)

Tenotryl (enrofloxacin) injectable solution for use in cattle and swine has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and is now available for use, according to Virbac. Tenotryl  injectable solution is available in 100-, 250- and 500-ml vials.

This launch is the third product brought to the livestock health market by Virbac over the past six months.

“Launching three products over the past six months is the best proof of our commitment to sustainably grow our offerings in the livestock health sector and to continuously propose more solutions to take care of the health of these animals, even in a context of rising feed and energy costs,” said Fabrice Payot, vice president - livestock health, Virbac North America, in a company press release.

Regarding distribution, the company markets its cattle products via its direct sales force; whereas for swine, the company is partnering with Pharmgate. 

 

Latest News

Mineral and Vitamin Considerations When Drylotting Cows

Managing cows in a drylot can be a way to maintain the herd when forage production is reduced. However, it's important to make sure cows are getting the vitamins and minerals they need.

For the Love of the Game, How Agriculture Helped Birth the Game of Basketball

It may not seem like basketball has a strong connection to agriculture, but from the balls used in the NBA, to the sport itself, agriculture has direct ties to a sport that takes over televisions during March Madness.

Over-the-Counter Antibiotics: What You Need to Know Before June 11

On June 11, FDA’s Guidance for Industry #263 brings 91 over-the-counter antimicrobial products from OTC to prescription oversight. Three experts weigh in on why you need to prepare for this change now.

'Sacrifice Pastures' Spare Best Cattle Grazing Pastures

So-called “sacrifice pastures” might be needed to help promote forage production the rest of this cattle grazing season.

Cattle Chat: Understanding Hardware Disease

Cattle sometimes eat objects that they shouldn’t. On a recent Cattle Chat podcast, veterinarians discussed the signs of hardware disease and offered suggestions on ways to manage the incidence.

12 Ways to Prevent the Spread of Disease in Feedlots

Sound management, health protocols and facilities maintenance can help achieve the ultimate goal of keeping cattle healthy and productive.