Veterinary Formulary app for iPhone and iPad
4.3 (
4703 ratings )
Utilities
Medical
Developer: Media Marketers
Free
Current version: 1.0.1, last update: 7 years agoFirst release : 19 Nov 2011
App size: 756.55 Kb
The information, directions and recommendations (collectively "Information") in this Formulary are made upon published information available to Wickliffe Pharmaceutical, Inc. (“Wickliffe”) as of the time this Disclaimer was prepared; and is to be used solely by qualified veterinary practitioners and as a reference and guide only.
Latest reviews of Veterinary Formulary app for iPhone and iPad
Awesome app!!
Great app looking forward to the future updates!
Great app looking forward to the future updates!
Great tool
Love the new updates!
Love the new updates!
Just what Ive been needing!
Wonderful app. Helpful and useful information for equine vets on the go.
Wonderful app. Helpful and useful information for equine vets on the go.
Takes forever to load
Takes forever to load - doesnt recognize simple drugs like banamine - the dose calculator barely works…. not good
Takes forever to load - doesnt recognize simple drugs like banamine - the dose calculator barely works…. not good
Quite inaccurate on pharmacology
I downloaded this app to review the potential side effects of a medication prescribed for my dog. The very first time I used this reference I discovered it was quite inaccurate pharmacologically I have been a clinical pharmacist for over 20 years and am pretty confident that I can spot an error when I see a non-selective COX inhibitor described as an COX 2 specific NSAID. This is significant in that the drug has a higher level of GI side effects than would be seen if it were truly a COX 2 specific NSAID. I have no use for this type of inaccurate reference and have deleted the app.
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I downloaded this app to review the potential side effects of a medication prescribed for my dog. The very first time I used this reference I discovered it was quite inaccurate pharmacologically I have been a clinical pharmacist for over 20 years and am pretty confident that I can spot an error when I see a non-selective COX inhibitor described as an COX 2 specific NSAID. This is significant in that the drug has a higher level of GI side effects than would be seen if it were truly a COX 2 specific NSAID. I have no use for this type of inaccurate reference and have deleted the app.