Effect of stanozolol on body composition, nitrogen balance, and food consumption in castrated dogs with chronic renal failure

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Abstract

Objective - To determine the effect of stanozolol on body composition, nitrogen balance, and food consumption in castrated dogs with chronic renal failure. Design - Blinded crossover trial. Animals - 22 castrated Beagles with experimentally induced chronic renal failure. Procedure - Dogs were divided into 2 groups of 11 dogs each. During each of two 6-week treatment periods, dogs in 1 group received stanozolol, and those in the other group received a control agent. Nitrogen balance, body composition, and food consumption were determined. Results - During administration of stanozolol, the amount of food consumed per dog, lean body mass, and nitrogen balance increased. Stanozolol did not have a significant effect on body fat, bone mineral content, or food consumption per kilogram of body weight. Clinical Implications - For dogs with mild-to-moderate, nonuremic, experimentally induced, chronic renal failure, stanozolol had positive effects on nitrogen balance and lean body mass.

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APA

Cowan, L. A., McLaughlin, R., Toll, P. W., Brown, S. A., Moore, T. L., Butine, M. D., & Milliken, G. (1997). Effect of stanozolol on body composition, nitrogen balance, and food consumption in castrated dogs with chronic renal failure. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 211(6), 719–722. https://doi.org/10.2460/javma.1997.211.06.719

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