ATCvet code QP52
ATCvet code QP52 Anthelmintics is a therapeutic subgroup of the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System for veterinary medicinal products, a system of alphanumeric codes developed by the World Health Organization (WHO) for the classification of drugs and other medical products for veterinary use.[1][2] Subgroup QP52 is part of the anatomical group QP Antiparasitic products, insecticides and repellents.[3]
| ATC codes |
|---|
| P Antiparasitic products, insecticides and repellents |
| Human only |
| P01 Antiprotozoals |
| P02 Anthelmintics |
| P03 Ectoparasiticides, including scabicides, insecticides and repellents |
| ATCvet only |
| QP51 Antiprotozoals |
| QP52 Anthelmintics |
| QP53 Ectoparasiticides, including insecticides and repellents |
| QP54 Endectocides |
|
|
National issues of the ATC classification may include additional codes not present in this list, which follows the WHO version.
QP52A Anthelmintics
QP52AA Quinoline derivatives and related substances
- QP52AA01 Praziquantel
- QP52AA02 Oxamniquine
- QP52AA04 Epsiprantel
- QP52AA30 Combinations of quinoline derivatives and related substances
- QP52AA51 Praziquantel, combinations
- QP52AA54 Epsiprantel, combinations
QP52AB Organophosphorous compounds
- QP52AB01 Metrifonate
- QP52AB02 Bromfenofos
- QP52AB03 Dichlorvos
- QP52AB04 Haloxon
- QP52AB06 Naftalofos
- QP52AB51 Metrifonate, combinations
QP52AC Benzimidazoles and related substances
- QP52AC01 Triclabendazole
- QP52AC02 Oxfendazole
- QP52AC03 Parbendazole
- QP52AC04 Thiophanate
- QP52AC05 Febantel
- QP52AC06 Netobimine
- QP52AC07 Oxibendazole
- QP52AC08 Cambendazole
- QP52AC09 Mebendazole
- QP52AC10 Tiabendazole
- QP52AC11 Albendazole
- QP52AC12 Flubendazole
- QP52AC13 Fenbendazole
- QP52AC30 Combinations of benzimidazoles and related substances
- QP52AC52 Oxfendazole, combinations
- QP52AC55 Febantel, combinations
- QP52AC57 Oxibendazole, combinations
- QP52AC59 Mebendazole, combinations
QP52AE Imidazothiazoles
- QP52AE01 Levamisole
- QP52AE02 Tetramisole
- QP52AE30 Combinations of imidazothiazoles
- QP52AE51 Levamisole, combinations
- QP52AE52 Tetramisole, combinations
QP52AF Tetrahydropyrimidines
QP52AG Phenol derivatives, including salicylanilides
- QP52AG01 Dichlorophene
- QP52AG02 Hexachlorophene
- QP52AG03 Niclosamide
- QP52AG04 Resorantel
- QP52AG05 Rafoxanide
- QP52AG06 Oxyclozanide
- QP52AG07 Bithionol
- QP52AG08 Nitroxinil
- QP52AG09 Closantel
QP52AH Piperazine and derivatives
- QP52AH01 Piperazine
- QP52AH02 Diethylcarbamazine
QP52AX Other anthelmintic agents
- QP52AX01 Nitroscanate
- QP52AX02 Bunamidine hydrochloride
- QP52AX03 Phenothiazine
- QP52AX04 Dibutyltindilaurate
- QP52AX05 Destomycin A
- QP52AX06 Halodone
- QP52AX07 Butylchoride
- QP52AX08 Thiacetarsamid
- QP52AX09 Monepantel
- QP52AX60 Emodepside and toltrazuril
QP52B Agents against trematodosis, optional classification
- Empty group
QP52C Agents against nematodosis, optional classification
- Empty group
QP52D Agents against cestodosis, optional classification
- Empty group
QP52X Other anthelmintic agents, optional classification
- Empty group
gollark: What?
gollark: Yes, there is (I don't think it's fully reliable though), but they shouldn't be doing it in the first place.
gollark: They literally added code to their drivers to make consumer cards' drivers not function in VMs, so that people would have to buy more expensive cards for no good reason.
gollark: Well, thanks to AMD being less evil, on Linux the drivers are just built into the kernel or something and work with basically no hassle.
gollark: Nvidia's drivers are worse. They try and push you into this "GeForce Experience" thing or something, work poorly on Linux, and deliberately don't work in VMs because Nvidia is Nvidia.
References
- "The ATCvet classification system" (PDF). European Medicines Agency. Retrieved 2020-02-01.
- "ATCvet Code, ein Klassierungssystem für Tierarzneimittel" (in German). University of Zurich. Retrieved 2020-02-01.
- "ATCvet Index 2020: code QP52". WHO Collaborating Centre for Drug Statistics Methodology.
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