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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Jul 25.
Published in final edited form as: Environ Toxicol Chem. 2017 Mar 31;36(6):1429–1449. doi: 10.1002/etc.3770

Table 3.

Empirical evidence of COX1 inhibitor relative potency in causing hyperuricemia in two animal models: sensitive Gyps vultures and domestic fowl.

COX1
inhibition
potency
chemicala Gyps vultures Poultry


referenceb dose (mg/kg);
adminc
affected/exposed; % referenceb dose (mg/kg); adminb affected/exposed; %



very potent FL 1 1.0; food (1/2); 50% 2 2.5/d × 4 d; IM (1/5); 20%
2 5/d × 4 d; IM (2/5); 40%



potent KP 6 0.5–1; food not significant 7 10/d × 4 d; IM not significant; 0%
6 1.3–1.4; oral not significant
6 1.5,1.8; oral (1/2); 50%
6 5; oral (4/8); 50%



potent IM 9 2.5; IM significant
5; IM significant



potent DF 5 0.1–2.5; food (2/2); 100% 13 1.25/wk × 5 wk; IM (2/6); 33%
10 0.25; oral (2/2); 100% 13 2.5/wk × 5 wk; IM (2/6); 33%
10 2.5: oral (1/2); 50% 13 5/wk × 5 wk; IM (2/6); 33%
11 0.8; oral (2/2); 100% 13 10/wk × 5 wk; IM (3/6); 50%
11 0.8; oral (3/3); 100% 14 2.5/d × 4 d; oral (1/10); 10%
13 0.8; IV significant 14 5/d × 4 d; oral (3/10); 30%
12 0.8; IV (2/2); 100% 14 10/d × 4 d; oral (5/10); 50%
14 2.5/d × 4 d; IM (3/10); 30%
14 5/d × 4 d; IM (4/10); 40%
14 1/d0 × 4 d; IM (7/10); 70%



moderate CF 17 400 on d 1, then 250/d × 4 d; SC significantd



weak-moderates MX 18 0.5; oral (0/5); 0%
18 1.0; oral (0/5); 0%
18 2.0 (0/5); 0%
18 2.0 (0/14); 0%
18 2.0 (0/21); 0%
18 0.03–1.98 (0/6); 0%
18 1.18–2.45 (0/6); 0%
18 0.50 (0/3); 0%
18 2.0 (0/3); 0%
18 0.50 (0/2); 0%
18 2.0 (0/2); 0%
19 2; IM (0/4); 0%



weak-moderate CP 1 11.5; food 1/2; 50%



weak PB 1 1.7; food (0/2); 0%



weak AS 21 10/d × 5 d not significant
a

FL, flunixin; KP, ketoprofen; IM, indomethacin; DF, diclofenac; CF, clofibrate; MX, meloxicam; CP, carprofen; PB, phenylbutazone; AS, aspirin

b

References available in Supplementary data

c

Administration routes: food (field or lab); oral (oral gavage), IV (intra-venous), IM (intra-muscular), SC (sub-cutaneous)

d

CF effects were only significant in chicks co-exposed to propylthiouracil to obtain hyperlipidemic/hypothyroidal phenotype