An anticoccidial that acts as a structural antagonist of thiamine (vitamin B1). It prevents the coccidian parasite from taking up the thiamine required for its metabolism, halting its reproduction, particularly at the schizont stage.

Drug class
Antiparasitics
Registered species
2
Recorded effects
0
Related products
1

Pharmacological information

A class-level scientific overview for general reference — no doses. The ultimate reference is always the locally approved product leaflet and consultation with a veterinarian.

Mechanism of action

An anticoccidial that acts as a structural antagonist of thiamine (vitamin B1). It prevents the coccidian parasite from taking up the thiamine required for its metabolism, halting its reproduction, particularly at the schizont stage.

Indications

  • Coccidiosis in poultry and calves

Contraindications & warnings

  • Prolonged use or high doses may cause thiamine deficiency in the host
  • Adherence to approved withdrawal periods

Drug interactions

  • Excess thiamine supplementation may reduce its efficacy

Withdrawal periods

Note: Source: UK Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD). The figures are a guidance reference that may differ from the product registered in your country — always verify the locally approved leaflet and consult a veterinarian before slaughter or consuming products.
Amproline 400 mg/mL Solution for Use in Drinking Water for Chickens and Turkeys
Solution for use in drinking water · huvepharma SA
SPC leaflet ↗
SpeciesMeatMilkEggs
Chickenszero—zero
Turkeyszero—zero

Recorded adverse effects

openFDA veterinary reports — the numbers are report counts, not a severity rate.

No adverse-effect data recorded for this ingredient yet.

Sources