Transcription of FARAD Digest
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FARAD DigestResidue avoidance after topical applicationof veterinary drugs and parasiticidesRonald E. Baynes, DVM, MS; Arthur L. Craigmill, rhO; Jim E. Riviere, DVM, PhDThe use of topical veterinary drugs is of concern toveterinarians because of their over-the-counter avail-ability to laypersons. Extralabel use of topical drugs hasthe potential to cause violative residues. Parasiticides arethe most frequently used topical veterinary products (pre-scription OT over-the-counter). Other classes of topicaldrugs (eg, antibiotics and antiseptics) do not depend ondennal absorption to achieve therapeutic efficacy andare, therefore, unlikely to cause food animal the past 15 years, the Food Animal Residue Avoid-ance Databank ( FARAD ) has compiled a comprehensivedatabase1;2 of infonnation derived from published animalstudies (Appendix). Some of these data provide the onlymeans to assess whether dermal absorption of drugs andpesticides will ~t in violative residues.
Lindane products, such as Screw Worm Aerosol-L, are EPA ~gistered for use in beef cattle, sheep, swine, goats, and horses, and the meat withdrawal time is 0 days
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