acyclovir and Foot-Diseases

acyclovir has been researched along with Foot-Diseases* in 2 studies

Other Studies

2 other study(ies) available for acyclovir and Foot-Diseases

Article	Year
Treatment of plantar warts with oral valacyclovir. The American journal of medicine, 2005, Volume: 118, Issue:6 Topics: Acyclovir; Adolescent; Adult; Antiviral Agents; Foot Diseases; Humans; Male; Valacyclovir; Valine; Warts	2005
Nail loss and footpad erosions in beagle dogs given BW 134U, a nucleoside analog. Toxicologic pathology, 1985, Volume: 13, Issue:3 The oral administration of BW 134U to Beagle dogs in a 1-month study was associated with lameness, footpad erosions, and nail loss. Groups of dogs received 60, 120, and 240 mg/kg/day. Compound-related effects were observed in the high dose group and only during the postdose period. Light microscopy revealed prominent cell maturation or radiomimetic defects in the stratum germinativum of the distal phalanges and footpads. The mechanism by which BW 134U produced these cell maturation defects is unknown. There were no signs of adverse effects in other keratin-producing or keratin-containing tissues. Topics: Acyclovir; Animals; Antiviral Agents; Dogs; Dose-Response Relationship, Drug; Female; Foot Diseases; Hoof and Claw; Lameness, Animal; Male; Nucleosides	1985

Article

Year

Treatment of plantar warts with oral valacyclovir.

The American journal of medicine, 2005, Volume: 118, Issue:6

Topics: Acyclovir; Adolescent; Adult; Antiviral Agents; Foot Diseases; Humans; Male; Valacyclovir; Valine; Warts

2005

Nail loss and footpad erosions in beagle dogs given BW 134U, a nucleoside analog.

Toxicologic pathology, 1985, Volume: 13, Issue:3

The oral administration of BW 134U to Beagle dogs in a 1-month study was associated with lameness, footpad erosions, and nail loss. Groups of dogs received 60, 120, and 240 mg/kg/day. Compound-related effects were observed in the high dose group and only during the postdose period. Light microscopy revealed prominent cell maturation or radiomimetic defects in the stratum germinativum of the distal phalanges and footpads. The mechanism by which BW 134U produced these cell maturation defects is unknown. There were no signs of adverse effects in other keratin-producing or keratin-containing tissues.

Topics: Acyclovir; Animals; Antiviral Agents; Dogs; Dose-Response Relationship, Drug; Female; Foot Diseases; Hoof and Claw; Lameness, Animal; Male; Nucleosides

1985