Equine veterinary journal · 2015
Macrolide-induced hyperthermia in foals: Role of impaired sweat responses.
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Stieler A L, Sanchez L C, Mallicote M F, Martabano B B, Burrow J A, MacKay R J
Аннотация
REASONS FOR PERFORMING STUDY: The mechanism of hyperthermia, a potentially fatal adverse effect of erythromycin treatment of foals, is unknown.
OBJECTIVES: To determine the cause of erythromycin-associated hyperthermia. It was hypothesised that the normal sweat response of foals is impaired by treatment with erythromycin.
STUDY DESIGN: Blinded, crossover study in 10 healthy pony foals.
METHODS: Foals kept in stalls were given either erythromycin (25 mg/kg bwt orally, 3 times daily) or control for 10 days then turned out for a further 10 days. Quantitative intradermal terbutaline sweat tests were performed on Days 1 (baseline), 3, 10 and 20. The effects on terbutaline-induced sweating of erythromycin, terbutaline concentration and treatment day were analysed by repeated-measures ANOVA with Bonferroni-corrected pairwise post hoc comparisons. Peak temperatures were compared by Wilcoxon's signed rank test and proportions by McNemar's related samples test. Significance was set at P<0.05.
RESULTS: There were significant 2-factor interactions for treatment × terbutaline after baseline, treatment × day at every terbutaline concentration, and day × terbutaline for erythromycin (P<0.001) but not control (P = 0.9) treatment. Sweating was significantly reduced from baseline in erythromycin-treated foals at all subsequent days. Erythromycin-treated foals produced less sweat at all time-points than did control-treated foals (P<0.05). Peak rectal temperatures of erythromycin-treated foals were significantly higher (P = 0.02) than those of controls. During the first 3 days outside more erythromycin-treated than control-treated foals required treatment for hyperthermia (6 vs. 0; P = 0.03).
CONCLUSIONS: We believe drug-induced anhidrosis is the likely cause of hyperthermia in some foals treated with erythromycin.
OBJECTIVES: To determine the cause of erythromycin-associated hyperthermia. It was hypothesised that the normal sweat response of foals is impaired by treatment with erythromycin.
STUDY DESIGN: Blinded, crossover study in 10 healthy pony foals.
METHODS: Foals kept in stalls were given either erythromycin (25 mg/kg bwt orally, 3 times daily) or control for 10 days then turned out for a further 10 days. Quantitative intradermal terbutaline sweat tests were performed on Days 1 (baseline), 3, 10 and 20. The effects on terbutaline-induced sweating of erythromycin, terbutaline concentration and treatment day were analysed by repeated-measures ANOVA with Bonferroni-corrected pairwise post hoc comparisons. Peak temperatures were compared by Wilcoxon's signed rank test and proportions by McNemar's related samples test. Significance was set at P<0.05.
RESULTS: There were significant 2-factor interactions for treatment × terbutaline after baseline, treatment × day at every terbutaline concentration, and day × terbutaline for erythromycin (P<0.001) but not control (P = 0.9) treatment. Sweating was significantly reduced from baseline in erythromycin-treated foals at all subsequent days. Erythromycin-treated foals produced less sweat at all time-points than did control-treated foals (P<0.05). Peak rectal temperatures of erythromycin-treated foals were significantly higher (P = 0.02) than those of controls. During the first 3 days outside more erythromycin-treated than control-treated foals required treatment for hyperthermia (6 vs. 0; P = 0.03).
CONCLUSIONS: We believe drug-induced anhidrosis is the likely cause of hyperthermia in some foals treated with erythromycin.