Veterinary Medicines

Ursocyclin 10% pro inj.

Authorised
  • Oxytetracycline hydrochloride
Download as PDF

Product identification

Medicine name:
Ursocyclin 10% pro inj.
Active substance:
  • Oxytetracycline hydrochloride
Target species:
  • Cattle
  • Sheep
  • Pig
Route of administration:
  • Intramuscular use

Product details

Active substance and strength:
  • Oxytetracycline hydrochloride
    108.00
    milligram(s)
    /
    1.00
    millilitre(s)
Pharmaceutical form:
  • Solution for injection
Withdrawal period by route of administration:
  • Intramuscular use
    • Cattle
      • Milk
        6
        day
      • Meat and offal
        21
        day
    • Sheep
      • Meat and offal
        21
        day
      • Milk
        6
        day
    • Pig
      • Meat and offal
        21
        day
Anatomical therapeutic chemical veterinary (ATCvet) codes:
  • QJ01AA06
Legal status of supply:
  • Veterinary medicinal product subject to veterinary prescription
Authorisation status:
  • Valid
Authorised in:
  • Germany
Available in:
  • Germany
Package description:

Additional information

Entitlement type:
  • Marketing Authorisation
Legal basis of product authorisation:
  • Legal basis reviewed according to Acquis communautaire
Marketing authorisation holder:
  • Serumwerk Bernburg AG
Marketing authorisation date:
Manufacturing sites for batch release:
  • Serumwerk Bernburg AG
Responsible authority:
  • BVL
Authorisation number:
  • 3100310.00.00
Date of authorisation status change:

Documents

Combined File of all Documents

This document does not exist in this language (English). You can find it in another language below.
German (PDF)
Published on: 21/12/2023
Download
How useful was this page?:
No votes yet
"Please do not include any personal data, such as your name or contact details. If you do, you consent to the processing of that data in accordance with EMA’s Privacy Statement concerning requests for information or access to documents. If you would like a reply from EMA, please Send a question to EMA instead."