References

Back
  1. Bowman, Dwight D: Georgis' Parasitology for Veterinarians. Saunders, St. Louis, MO, pp. 186, 207-209, 2003.
  2. Kazacos, KR: Protecting children from helminthic zoonosis. Contemp Pediatr 2000; 17(3) (Suppl): pp. 1-24.
  3. Beaver, PC et al.: Clinical Parasitology, 9th Edition. Lea & Febiger, 1984.
  4. Blagburn, B. "Prevalence of Canine and Feline Parasites in the United States," Supp Compendium on Continuing Education, Vol.23, No. 6(A), 2001.
  5. Parasites and Deworming Veterinarian Survey, Veterinary Learning Systems, March 2000.
  6. Birmingham, Jo: Zoonotic Concerns Put Veterinarians on the Front Lines, Leaders Urge Heightened Vigilance. Vet Forum, 2006 July: 28.
  7. Kazacos, KR: Larva Migrans from Pets and Wildlife. Emerging Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases, Supp Compend Contin Educ, Vol 24, No. 1(A), January 2002.
  8. Mizgajska H., Eggs of Toxocara spp. in the environment and their public health implications, Journal of Helminthology, vol 75, special issue 2, June 2001 pp. 147-151 (5) CABI Publishing
  9. Foreyt, WJ: Veterinary Parasitology Reference Manual, 5th Edition, Iowa State Press, p.22
close window
Important Risk Information:


Dogs: Ingestion of this product by dogs may cause serious adverse reactions including depression, salivation, dilated pupils, incoordination, panting and generalized muscle tremors. In avermectin-sensitive dogs, the signs may be more severe and may include coma and death. Reduce the risk of accidental oral ingestion by separating treated pets for 30 minutes. Cats: Oral ingestion by cats may result in hypersalivation, tremors, vomiting, and decreased appetite.


Advantage Multi™ for Dogs (imidacloprid + moxidectin) product label >>
Advantage Multi™ for Cats (imidacloprid + moxidectin) product label >>