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Mohr, Kaye; Nolff, Mirja; Zablotski, Yury; Dittus, Thomas; Korbel, Rüdiger; Meyer-Lindenberg, Andrea; Wolf, Georg; Hiss, Katrin; Peters, Hannah und Schulz, Bianka (2022): Einfluss der Verordnung über Tierärztliche Hausapotheken auf den Antibiotikaeinsatz bei Hund und Katze in Bayern. In: Tierärztliche Praxis / K, Kleintiere, Bd. 50, Nr. 5: S. 337-346

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Abstract

Objective Aim of the study was to collect data concerning the use of antibiotics (AB) in dogs and cats in veterinary practices and clinics in Bavaria, Germany. It was evaluated, whether changes in the use of AB since the amendment of the Verordnung uber Tierarztliche Hausapotheken (TaHAV, German Regulation on the Veterinary In-house Pharmacy) in March 2018 could be documented. Material and methods Using 2 anonymous online surveys in 2017 and 2020, veterinarians treating dogs and cats in Bavaria were questioned about their usage of AB and their assessment of the current antimicrobial resistance situation. The results of both surveys were evaluated statistically and compared with each other. Results While in 2017 a total of 238 questionaries were evaluated, 160 could be included in 2020. The three most commonly used antibiotics for systemic therapy were Amoxicillin/Clavulanic acid (74.8 % of veterinarians), Enrofloxacin (56.7 %) and Amoxicillin (53.4 %) in 2017;and Amoxicillin/Clavulanic acid (88.8 %), Amoxicillin (67.5 %) and Metronidazole (33.8 %) in 2020, respectively. The participating veterinarians stated that their overall use of 3 rd and 4th generations cephalosporins (from 20.2 % of veterinarians in 2017 to 9.4 % in 2020, p = 0,005) as well as fluoroquinolones (from 80.3 % to 33.1 %, p < 0.001) had significantly declined. In 2020, the choice of AB in veterinarians was affected by legal requirements (83.8 %), tolerability (81.3 %), way of application (76.9 %), acceptance by the patient (70.0 %), and frequency of application (64.4 %), with the last parameter being significantly more important to veterinarians working in a practice (83.8 %, p = 0.004) than to veterinarians in a clinic. Conclusion Veterinarians report a significantly reduced usage of fluoroquinolones and 3 rd and 4th generation cephalosporines in dogs and cats compared to 2017. These changes in prescribing practice could be a consequence of the amendment of the TaHAV, which dictates a prohibition of rededication as well as an obligation for microbial sensitivity testing for these AB classes.

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