Information about Thrombin Topical Bovine Origin

Generic Name : Thrombin Topical Bovine Origin
Up-to-date prescription details regarding Thrombin Topical Bovine Origin are provided here.

Pronunciation : THROM-bin

Learn the correct pronunciation of the Thrombin Topical Bovine Origin, understand it's uses, recommended dosages, its indications, how to take, when to take, when not to take, side effects, special precautions, warnings and its and its storage instructions.

You will also find a list of the medication's International and Indian brand or trade names, as well as its pricing information. For verification of the information presented on this page or for additional clarifications, it's advisable to consult your doctor.

Therapeutic Classification : Hematologic Agents

Trade Names/Brand Names of Thrombin Topical Bovine Origin

International :

Thrombin- JMI, Recothrom, Thrombi-Gel 10, Thrombi-Gel 40, Thrombi-Gel 100, Thrombi-Pad 3×3.

Why is Thrombin Topical Bovine Origin Prescribed? (Indications)

This medication is hematologic agent, prescribed for hemostasis and for temporary control of moderately to severely bleeding wounds.

When should Thrombin Topical Bovine Origin not be taken? (Contraindications)

Hypersensitivity.

What is the dosage of Thrombin Topical Bovine Origin?

Topical- The recommended concentration of 1,000 to 2,000 International Units/mL is required.

How should Thrombin Topical Bovine Origin be taken?

It comes as a solution for topical use; apply as directed by your physician.

What are the warnings and precautions for Thrombin Topical Bovine Origin?

• Caution should be exercised in patients with history of infection, any allergy, elderly, children, during pregnancy and breastfeeding.

• For external use only.

• Patient may develop with increased risk of infections such as Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease; if it is so consult with your healthcare provider.

What are the side effects of Thrombin Topical Bovine Origin?

Most Common - Allergic reactions.
Heart - Blood clots.
Gastrointestinal - Nausea and vomiting.
Lab Tests - Increased APTT, prolonged PT, decreased lymphocytes, increased neutrophils.
Miscellaneous - Incision-site complication, injection site pain, infection, bleeding, postoperative wound infection, itching, and antibody formation.