USE OF INTERFERON IN THE CONTROL OF CANINE ATOPIC DERMATITIS: A NEW OPPORTUNITY

Results of a clinical double-blind, controlled (versus a Reference product) trial were communicated to the World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology (WCVD) in Hong Kong, last November 2008.

For more info on the study, please consult the abstract (Carlotti et al., 2008), protocol and data sheet on the web site.

   

  

Welcome to Vetinterferon

  

     

  

This is an information platform on interferons and their use in small animal medicine.
The aim of this site is to enhance the knowledge on interferons by providing scientific references, field reports  and general information.

  


« Scientific references » are articles or congress abstracts published on interferons related to veterinary medicine. They cover different aspects that can be useful to the veterinary profession.

« Field reports » contain clinical cases published by vets who experienced the use of interferons in different areas. They are briefly reported to provide helpful information in practice.
All these data are regularly updated.
 

  

  


  

   

  

   

  

 

Recent updates
rFeIFN omega therapy in canine atopic dermatitis
The aim of this new trial was to assess if lower doses of rFeIFN-omega can reduce the clinical signs of Canine Atopic Dermatitis on a 6-month period, in comparison to a reference drug.
more...
rFeIFN-omega and CAD: a pilot study
This pilot open study on 20 dogs suggests that rFeIFN omega may be useful in the control of CAD.
more...
Fibrosarcomas: a pilot study with IFN-omega
This pilot study (20 cats), published in the Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, shows promising results in the management of feline fibrosarcoma. This could be a very interesting step forward in the management of these aggressive tumours in the Cat.
more...
Adjuvant immunotherapy of fibrosarcoma with rFeIFN
This open-labelled prospective clinical trial shows that rFeIFN-omega, safe and well tolerated, is able to induce MHC-I expression in feline fibrosarcoma cell lines, which renders the tumour cells susceptible to be attacked by the immune system.
more...