Elevated gamma-glutamyl transferase (ggt) after Trilostane (Vetoryl) in dogs
551 reports to the FDA describe elevated gamma-glutamyl transferase (ggt) in dogs given Trilostane. That is 4.6% of all reports for this medicine, compared with 0.4% across reports for all dog medicines, so it is reported unusually often with this medicine.
551Reports
57%Marked serious
1.8%Recovered
16%Died or euthanised
47 daysTypical onset
Sponsored
How soon it started
How the animals did
Problems reported at the same time
Age of the animals
About this medicine
Trilostane treats Cushing's disease (an overactive adrenal gland).
Products with this ingredient include Vetoryl. The FDA hides brand names in its public data, so these reports cover every product with the same active ingredients.
Questions owners ask
- Can Trilostane cause elevated gamma-glutamyl transferase (ggt) in dogs?
- 551 reports link the two, but a report alone does not prove the medicine was the cause: other illnesses, other medicines or coincidence can be involved. Your vet can judge it for your animal.
- How soon after a dose was it reported?
- In half of the reports with dates, it started within 47 days of the first dose.
- What should I do?
- Don't give another dose until you've spoken to your vet, and keep the packaging so you can tell them the product and dose. Your vet can also report it to the FDA (or you can, through the manufacturer or FDA form 1932a).
Elevated gamma-glutamyl transferase (ggt) with similar medicines
- Elevated gamma-glutamyl transferase (ggt) after Insulin 54 reports · 0.7% of its reports
- Elevated gamma-glutamyl transferase (ggt) after Phenylpropanolamine (Proin) 25 reports · 0.6% of its reports
- Elevated gamma-glutamyl transferase (ggt) after Levothyroxine 43 reports · 1.4% of its reports
All reported side effects of Trilostane in dogs · Medicines most reported with elevated gamma-glutamyl transferase (ggt)