Amikacin

Amikacin
Names
Trade namesAmikin, Amiglyde-V, Arikayce, others
IUPAC name
  • (2S)-4-Amino-N-[(2S,3S,4R,5S)-5-amino-2-[(2S,3R,4S,5S,6R)-4-amino-3,5-dihydroxy-6-(hydroxymethyl)oxan-2-yl]oxy-4-[(2R,3R,4S,5R,6R)-6-(aminomethyl)-3,4,5-trihydroxy-oxan-2-yl]oxy-3-hydroxy-cyclohexyl]-2-hydroxybutanamide
Clinical data
Drug classAminoglycoside
Main usesJoint infections, intra-abdominal infections, meningitis, pneumonia, sepsis, urinary tract infections[1]
Side effectsHearing loss, balance problems, kidney problems[1]
WHO AWaReUnlinkedWikibase error: ⧼unlinkedwikibase-error-statements-entity-not-set⧽
Pregnancy
category
  • AU: D[2]
  • US: D (Evidence of risk)[2]
    Routes of
    use    		intramuscular, intravenous
    Defined daily dose1 gram [3]
    External links
    AHFS/Drugs.comMonograph
    MedlinePlusa682661
    Legal
    License data
    Legal status
    • AU: S4 (Prescription only)
    • UK: POM (Prescription only) [4]
    • US: ℞-only
    Pharmacokinetics
    Bioavailability>90%[5]
    Protein binding0–11%
    MetabolismMostly unmetabolized
    Elimination half-life2–3 hours
    Excretionkidney
    Chemical and physical data
    FormulaC22H43N5O13
    Molar mass585.608 g·mol−1
    3D model (JSmol)
    SMILES
    • O=C(N[C@H]3[C@H](O[C@H]1O[C@@H]([C@@H](O)[C@H](N)[C@H]1O)CO)[C@@H](O)[C@H](O[C@H]2O[C@H](CN)[C@@H](O)[C@H](O)[C@H]2O)[C@@H](N)C3)[C@@H](O)CCN
    InChI
    • InChI=1S/C22H43N5O13/c23-2-1-8(29)20(36)27-7-3-6(25)18(39-22-16(34)15(33)13(31)9(4-24)37-22)17(35)19(7)40-21-14(32)11(26)12(30)10(5-28)38-21/h6-19,21-22,28-35H,1-5,23-26H2,(H,27,36)/t6-,7+,8-,9+,10+,11-,12+,13+,14+,15-,16+,17-,18+,19-,21+,22+/m0/s1 checkY
    • Key:LKCWBDHBTVXHDL-RMDFUYIESA-N checkY

    Amikacin is an antibiotic used for a number of bacterial infections.[1] This includes joint infections, intra-abdominal infections, meningitis, pneumonia, sepsis, and urinary tract infections.[1] It is also used for the treatment of multidrug-resistant tuberculosis.[6] It is used by injection into a vein using an IV or into a muscle.[1]

    Amikacin, like other aminoglycoside antibiotics, can cause hearing loss, balance problems, and kidney problems.[1] Other side effects include paralysis, resulting in the inability to breathe.[1] If used during pregnancy it may cause permanent deafness in the baby.[1][2] Amikacin works by blocking the function of the bacteria's 30S ribosomal subunit, making it unable to produce proteins.[1]

    Amikacin was patented in 1971, and came into commercial use in 1976.[7][8] It is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines.[9] The wholesale cost in the developing world is 13.80 to US$130.50 for a month.[10] In the United States a typical course of treatment costs 25 to US$50.[11] It is derived from kanamycin.[1]

    Medical uses

    a) Nocardia transvalensis keratitis-whitish infiltrate in central cornea b) After 4 weeks of topical amikacin

    It is most often used for treating severe infections with multidrug-resistant, aerobic Gram-negative bacteria, especially Pseudomonas, Acinetobacter, Enterobacter, E. coli, Proteus, Klebsiella, and Serratia.[12] The only Gram-positive bacteria that amikacin strongly affects are Staphylococcus[12] and Nocardia.[13] Amikacin can also be used to treat non-tubercular mycobacterial infections and tuberculosis (if caused by sensitive strains) when first-line drugs fail to control the infection.[1] It is rarely used alone.[14]

    It is often used in the following situations:[1]

    Amikacin may be combined with a beta-lactam antibiotic for empiric therapy for people with neutropenia and fever.[1]

    Amikacin is in the 'access' group of the WHO AWaRe Classification.[18]

    Available forms

    Amikacin may be administered once or twice a day and is usually given by the intravenous or intramuscular route, though it can be given via nebulization. There is no oral form available, as amikacin is not absorbed orally. In people with kidney failure, dosage must be adjusted according to the creatinine clearance, usually by reducing the dosing frequency.[12] In people with a CNS infection such as meningitis, amikacin can be given intrathecally (by direct injection into the spine) or intraventricularly (by injection into the ventricles of brain).[1]

    An liposome inhalation suspension is also available and approved to treat Mycobacterium avium complex (MAC) in the United States.[19][20] The application for Arikayce was withdrawn in the European Union because the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) was of the opinion that the benefits of Arikayce did not outweigh its risks.[21]

    Special populations

    Amikacin should be used in smaller doses in the elderly, who often have age-related decreases in kidney function, and children, whose kidneys are not fully developed yet. It is considered pregnancy category D in both the United States and Australia, meaning they have a probability of harming the fetus.[1] Around 16% of amikacin crosses the placenta; while the half-life of amikacin in the mother is 2 hours, it is 3.7 hours in the fetus.[12] A pregnant woman taking amikacin with another aminoglycoside has a possibility of causing congenital deafness in her child. While it is known to cross the placenta, amikacin is only partially secreted in breast milk.[1]

    In general, amikacin should be avoided in infants.[22] Infants also tend to have a larger volume of distribution due to their higher concentration of extracellular fluid, where aminoglycosides reside.[5]

    The elderly tend to have amikacin stay longer in their system; while the average clearance of amikacin in a 20-year-old is 6 L/hr, it is 3 L/hr in an 80-year-old.[23]

    Clearance is even higher in people with cystic fibrosis.[24]

    In people with muscular disorders such as myasthenia gravis or Parkinson's disease, amikacin's paralytic effect on neuromuscular junctions can worsen muscle weakness.[1]

    Dosage

    The defined daily dose is 1 gram (parenteral))[3]

    Side effects

    Diagram of the inner ear. Amikacin may cause damage to the cochlea and vestibules.

    Side-effects of amikacin are similar to those of other aminoglycosides. Kidney damage and ototoxicity (which can lead to hearing loss) are the most important effects, occurring in 1–10% of users.[15] The nephro- and ototoxicity are thought to be due to aminoglycosides' tendency to accumulate in the kidneys and inner ear.[5]

    Amikacin can cause neurotoxicity if used at a higher dose or for longer than recommended. The resulting effects of neurotoxicity include vertigo, numbness, tingling of the skin (paresthesia), muscle twitching, and seizures.[1] Its toxic effect on the 8th cranial nerve causes ototoxicity, resulting in loss of balance and, more commonly, hearing loss.[5] Damage to the cochlea, caused by the forced apoptosis of the hair cells, leads to the loss of high-frequency hearing and happens before any clinical hearing loss can be detected.[12][25] Damage to the ear vestibules, most likely by creating excessive oxidative free radicals. It does so in a time-dependent rather than dose-dependent manner, meaning that risk can be minimized by reducing the duration of use.[26]

    Amikacin causes nephrotoxicity (damage to the kidneys), by acting on the proximal renal tubules. It easily ionizes to a cation and binds to the anionic sites of the epithelial cells of the proximal tubule as part of receptor-mediated pinocytosis. The concentration of amikacin in the renal cortex becomes ten times that of amikacin in the plasma;[22] it then most likely interferes with the metabolism of phospholipids in the lysosomes, which causes lytic enzymes to leak into the cytoplasm.[5] Nephrotoxicity results in increased serum creatinine, blood urea nitrogen, red blood cells, and white blood cells, as well as albuminuria (increased output of albumin in the urine), glycosuria (excretion of glucose into the urine), decreased urine specific gravity, and oliguria (decrease in overall urine output).[12][25] It can also cause urinary casts to appear.[5] The changes in renal tubular function also change the electrolyte levels and acid-base balance in the body, which can lead to hypokalemia and acidosis or alkalosis.[26] Nephrotoxicity is more common in those with pre-existing hypokalemia, hypocalcemia, hypomagnesemia, acidosis, low glomerular filtration rate, diabetes mellitus, dehydration, fever, and sepsis, as well as those taking antiprostaglandins.[1][22][5][26] The toxicity usually reverts once the antibiotic course has been completed,[5] and can be avoided altogether by less frequent dosing (such as once every 24 hours rather than once every 8 hours).[22]

    Amikacin can cause neuromuscular blockade (including acute muscular paralysis) and respiratory paralysis (including apnea).[1]

    Rare side effects (occurring in fewer than 1% of users) include allergic reactions, skin rash, fever, headaches, tremor, nausea and vomiting, eosinophilia, arthralgia, anemia, hypotension, and hypomagnesemia. In intravitreous injections (where amikacin is injected into the eye), macular infarction can cause permanent vision loss.[12][15]

    The amikacin liposome inhalation suspension prescribing information includes a boxed warning regarding the increased risk of respiratory conditions including hypersensitivity pneumonitis (inflamed lungs), bronchospasm (tightening of the airway), exacerbation of underlying lung disease and hemoptysis (spitting up blood) that have led to hospitalizations in some cases.[19][20] Other common side effects in patients taking amikacin liposome inhalation suspension are dysphonia (difficulty speaking), cough, ototoxicity (damaged hearing), upper airway irritation, musculoskeletal pain, fatigue, diarrhea and nausea.[19][20]

    Contraindications

    Amikacin should be avoided in those who are sensitive to any aminoglycoside, as they are cross-allergenic (that is, an allergy to one aminoglycoside also confers hypersensitivity to other aminoglycosides). It should also be avoided in those sensitive to sulfite (seen more among people with asthma),[12] since most amikacin usually comes with sodium metabisulfite, which can cause an allergic reaction.[1]

    In general, amikacin should not be used with or just before/after another drug that can cause neurotoxicity, ototoxicity, or nephrotoxicity. Such drugs include other aminoglycosides; the antiviral acyclovir; the antifungal amphotericin B; the antibiotics bacitracin, capreomycin, colistin, polymyxin B, and vancomycin; and cisplatin, which is used in chemotherapy.[1]

    Amikacin should not be used with neuromuscular blocking agents, as they can increase muscle weakness and paralysis.[1]

    Interactions

    Amikacin can be inactivated by other beta-lactams, though not to the extent as other aminoglycosides, and is still often used with penicillins (a type of beta-lactam) to create an additive effect against certain bacteria, and carbapenems, which can have a synergistic against some Gram-positive bacteria. Another group of beta-lactams, the cephalosporins, can increase the nephrotoxicity of aminoglycoside as well as randomly elevating creatinine levels. The antibiotics chloramphenicol, clindamycin, and tetracycline have been known to inactivate aminoglycosides in general by pharmacological antagonism.[1]

    The effect of amikacin is increased when used with drugs derived from the botulinum toxin,[15] anesthetics, neuromuscular blocking agents, or large doses of blood that contains citrate as an anticoagulant.[1]

    Potent diuretics not only cause ototoxicity themselves, but they can also increase the concentration of amikacin in the serum and tissue, making the ototoxicity even more likely.[1] Quinidine also increases levels of amikacin in the body.[15] The NSAID indomethacin can increase serum aminoglycoside levels in premature infants.[1] Contrast mediums such as ioversol increases the nephrotoxicity and otoxicity caused by amikacin.[15]

    Amikacin can decrease the effect certain vaccines, such as the live BCG vaccine (used for tuberculosis), the cholera vaccine, and the live typhoid vaccine by acting as a pharmacological antagonist.[15]

    Pharmacology

    Mechanism of action

    The 30S subunit of the prokaryotic ribosome. The orange represents the 16S rRNA, and the blue represents the various proteins attached.

    Amikacin irreversibly binds to 16S rRNA and the RNA-binding S12 protein of the 30S subunit of prokaryotic ribosome and inhibits protein synthesis by changing the ribosome's shape so that it cannot read the mRNA codons correctly.[12][27] It also interferes with the region that interacts with the wobble base of the tRNA anticodon.[28] It works in a concentration-dependent manner, and has better action in an alkaline environment.[5]

    At normal doses, amikacin-sensitive bacteria respond within 24–48 hours.[12]

    Resistance

    Amikacin evades attacks by all antibiotic-inactivating enzymes that are responsible for antibiotic resistance in bacteria, except for aminoacetyltransferase and nucleotidyltransferase.[29] This is accomplished by the L-hydroxyaminobuteroyl amide (L-HABA) moiety attached to N-1 (compare to kanamycin, which simply has a hydrogen), which blocks the access and decreases the affinity of aminoglycoside-inactivating enzymes.[29][30][31] Amikacin ends up with only one site where these enzymes can attack, while gentamicin and tobramycin have six.[14]

    Bacteria that are resistant to streptomycin and capreomycin are still susceptible to amikacin; bacteria that are resistant to kanamycin have varying susceptibility to amikacin. Resistance to amikacin also confers resistance to kanamycin and capreomycin.[32]

    Resistance to amikacin and kanamycin in Mycobacterium, the causative agent of tuberculosis, is due to a mutation in the rrs gene, which codes for the 16S rRNA. Mutations such as these reduce the binding affinity of amikacin to the bacteria's ribosome.[33] Variations of aminoglycoside acetyltransferase (AAC) and aminoglycoside adenylyltransferase (AAD) also confer resistance: resistance in Pseudomonas aeruginosa is caused by AAC(6')-IV, which also confers resistance to kanamycin, gentamicin, and tobramycin, and resistance in Staphylococcus aureus and S. epidermidis is caused by AAD(4',4), which also confers resistance to kanamycin, tobramycin, and apramycin.[30] Some strains of S. aureus can also inactivate amikacin by phosphorylating it.[16]

    Pharmacokinetics

    Amikacin is not absorbed orally and thus must be administered parenterally. It reaches peak serum concentrations in 0.5–2 hours when administered intramuscularly. Less than 11% of the amikacin actually binds to plasma proteins. It is distributed into the heart, gallbladder, lungs, and bones, as well as in bile, sputum, interstitial fluid, pleural fluid, and synovial fluids. It is usually found at low concentrations in the cerebrospinal fluid, except when administered intraventricularly.[1] In infants, amikacin is normally found at 10–20% of plasma levels in the spinal fluid, but the amount reaches 50% in cases of meningitis.[12] It does not easily cross the blood-brain barrier or enter ocular tissue.[5]

    While the half-life of amikacin is normally two hours, it is 50 hours in those with end-stage renal disease.[14]

    The vast majority (95%) of amikacin from an IM or IV dose is secreted unchanged via glomerular filtration and into the urine within 24 hours.[1][14] Factors that cause amikacin to be excreted via urine include its relatively low molecular weight, high water solubility, and unmetabolized state.[22]

    Chemistry

    Amikacin is derived from kanamycin A:[34][35]

    The synthesis of amikacin
    The synthesis of amikacin

    Society and culture

    Liposome suspension

    Amikacin liposome inhalation suspension was the first drug approved under the US limited population pathway for antibacterial and antifungal drugs (LPAD pathway).[19] It also was approved under the accelerated approval pathway.[19] The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) granted the application for amikacin liposome inhalation suspension fast track, breakthrough therapy, priority review, and qualified infectious disease product (QIDP) designations.[19] The FDA granted approval of Arikayce to Insmed, Inc.[19]

    The safety and efficacy of amikacin liposome inhalation suspension, an inhaled treatment taken through a nebulizer, was demonstrated in a randomized, controlled clinical trial where patients were assigned to one of two treatment groups.[19] One group of patients received amikacin liposome inhalation suspension plus a background multi-drug antibacterial regimen, while the other treatment group received a background multi-drug antibacterial regimen alone.[19] By the sixth month of treatment, 29 percent of patients treated with amikacin liposome inhalation suspension had no growth of mycobacteria in their sputum cultures for three consecutive months compared to 9 percent of patients who were not treated with amikacin liposome inhalation suspension.[19]

    Veterinary use

    While amikacin is only FDA-approved for use in dogs and for intrauterine infection in horses, it is one of the most common aminoglycosides used in veterinary medicine,[36] and has been used in dogs, cats, guinea pigs, chinchillas, hamsters, rats, mice, prairie dogs, cattle, birds, snakes, turtles and tortoises, crocodilians, bullfrogs, and fish.[5][37][38] It is often used for respiratory infections in snakes, bacterial shell disease in turtles, and sinusitis in macaws. It is generally contraindicated in rabbits and hares (though it has still been used) because it harms the balance of intestinal microflora.[5]

    In dogs and cats, amikacin is commonly used as a topical antibiotic for ear infections and for corneal ulcers, especially those that are caused by Pseudomonas aeruginosa. The ears are often cleaned before administering the medication, since pus and cellular debris lessen the activity of amikacin.[36] Amikacin is administered to the eye when prepared as an ophthalmic ointment or solution, or when injected subconjunctivally.[39] Amikacin in the eye can be accompanied by cephazolin. Despite its use there amikacin (and all aminoglycosides) are toxic to intraocular structures.[40]

    In horses, amikacin is FDA-approved for uterine infections (such as endometriosis and pyometra) when caused by susceptible bacteria.[41] It is also used in topical medication for the eyes and arthroscopic lavage; when combined with a cephalosporin, is used to treat subcutaneous infections that are caused by Staphylococcus. For infections in the limbs or joints, it is often administered with a cephalosporin via limb perfusion directly into the limb or injected into the joint.[36][42] Amikacin is also injected into the joints with the anti-arthritic medication Adequan in order to prevent infection.[43]

    Side effects in animals include nephrotoxicity, ototoxicity, and allergic reactions at IM injection sites. Cats tend to be more sensitive to the vestibular damage caused by ototoxicity. Less frequent side effects include neuromuscular blockade, facial edema, and peripheral neuropathy.[5][36]

    The half-life in most animals is one to two hours.[44]

    Treating overdoses of amikacin requires kidney dialysis or peritoneal dialysis, which reduce serum concentrations of amikacin, and/or penicillins, some of which can form complexes with amikacin that deactivate it.[5]

    References

    1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 "Amikacin Sulfate". The American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Archived from the original on 20 December 2016. Retrieved 8 December 2016.
    2. 1 2 3 "Amikacin Use During Pregnancy". Drugs.com. 2 December 2019. Archived from the original on 25 July 2020. Retrieved 13 March 2020.
    3. 1 2 "WHOCC - ATC/DDD Index". www.whocc.no. Archived from the original on 25 July 2020. Retrieved 21 September 2020.
    4. ↑ "Amikacin 250 mg/ml Injection - Summary of Product Characteristics (SmPC)". (emc). 16 September 2015. Archived from the original on 13 March 2020. Retrieved 13 March 2020.
    5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Plumb, Donald C. (2011). "Amikacin Sulfate". Plumb's Veterinary Drug Handbook (7th ed.). Stockholm, Wisconsin; Ames, Iowa: Wiley. pp. 39–43. ISBN 978-0-470-95964-0.
    6. ↑ World Health Organization (2009). Stuart MC, Kouimtzi M, Hill SR (eds.). WHO Model Formulary 2008. World Health Organization. p. 137. hdl:10665/44053. ISBN 9789241547659.
    7. ↑ Fischer, Janos; Ganellin, C. Robin (2006). Analogue-based Drug Discovery. John Wiley & Sons. p. 507. ISBN 9783527607495. Archived from the original on 20 December 2016.
    8. ↑ Oxford Handbook of Infectious Diseases and Microbiology. OUP Oxford. 2009. p. 56. ISBN 9780191039621. Archived from the original on 24 November 2015.
    9. ↑ World Health Organization (2019). World Health Organization model list of essential medicines: 21st list 2019. Geneva: World Health Organization. hdl:10665/325771. WHO/MVP/EMP/IAU/2019.06. License: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO.
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    13. ↑ Scholar, Eric M.; Pratt, William B. (22 May 2000). The Antimicrobial Drugs (2nd ed.). Oxford University Press, USA. pp. 15–19. ISBN 978-0-19-975971-2. Archived from the original on 10 September 2017.
    14. 1 2 3 4 Cunha, Burke A. (1 November 2006). "New Uses for Older Antibiotics: Nitrofurantoin, Amikacin, Colistin, Polymyxin B, Doxycycline, and Minocycline Revisited". Medical Clinics of North America. Antimicrobial Therapy. 90 (6): 1089–1107. doi:10.1016/j.mcna.2006.07.006. ISSN 0025-7125.
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    19. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "FDA approves a new antibacterial drug to treat a serious lung disease using a novel pathway to spur innovation". U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) (Press release). Archived from the original on 1 October 2019. Retrieved 12 November 2018. Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
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    23. ↑ Maire, P.; Bourguignon, L.; Goutelle, S.; Ducher, M.; Jelliffe, R. (2017). "Chapter 20 - Individualizing Drug Therapy in the Elderly". Individualized Drug Therapy for Patients. Boston: Academic Press. pp. 373–382. ISBN 978-0-12-803348-7.
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    25. 1 2 Morris, Daniel O.; Kennis, Robert A. (11 October 2012). Clinical Dermatology, An Issue of Veterinary Clinics: Small Animal Practice, E-Book. Elsevier Health Sciences. p. 29. ISBN 978-1-4557-7377-0. Archived from the original on 10 September 2017.
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    27. ↑ Bauman, Robert W. (2015). Microbiology: with diseases by body system (4th ed.). Boston: Pearson. ISBN 978-0-321-91855-0.
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    31. ↑ Park, Je Won; Ban, Yeon Hee; Nam, Sang-Jip; Cha, Sun-Shin; Yoon, Yeo Joon (1 December 2017). "Biosynthetic pathways of aminoglycosides and their engineering". Current Opinion in Biotechnology. Chemical biotechnology: Pharmaceutical biotechnology. 48: 33–41. doi:10.1016/j.copbio.2017.03.019. ISSN 0958-1669. PMID 28365471.
    32. ↑ Caminero, José A; Sotgiu, Giovanni; Zumla, Alimuddin; Migliori, Giovanni Battista (1 September 2010). "Best drug treatment for multidrug-resistant and extensively drug-resistant tuberculosis" (PDF). The Lancet Infectious Diseases. 10 (9): 621–629. doi:10.1016/S1473-3099(10)70139-0. ISSN 1473-3099. Archived from the original on 27 August 2021. Retrieved 16 August 2017.
    33. ↑ Ahmad, Suhail; Mokaddas, Eiman (1 March 2014). "Current status and future trends in the diagnosis and treatment of drug-susceptible and multidrug-resistant tuberculosis". Journal of Infection and Public Health. 7 (2): 75–91. doi:10.1016/j.jiph.2013.09.001. ISSN 1876-0341. PMID 24216518.
    34. ↑ Kawaguchi, H.; Naito, T.; Nakagawa, S.; Fujisawa, K. I. (December 1972). "BB-K 8, a new semisynthetic aminoglycoside antibiotic". The Journal of Antibiotics. 25 (12): 695–708. doi:10.7164/antibiotics.25.695. ISSN 0021-8820. PMID 4568692. Archived from the original on 16 August 2017.
    35. ↑ Monteleone, Peter M.; Muhammad, Naseem; Brown, Robert D.; McGrory, John P.; Hanna, Samir A. (1 January 1983). "Amikacin Sulfate". Analytical Profiles of Drug Substances. Analytical Profiles of Drug Substances. 12: 37–71. doi:10.1016/S0099-5428(08)60163-X. ISBN 9780122608124. ISSN 0099-5428.
    36. 1 2 3 4 Forney, Barbara. "Amikacin for Veterinary Use". Wedgewood Pharmacy. Archived from the original on 16 August 2017. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
    37. ↑ Riviere, Jim E.; Papich, Mark G. (13 May 2013). Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics. John Wiley & Sons. p. 931. ISBN 978-1-118-68590-7. Archived from the original on 10 September 2017.
    38. ↑ Mader, Douglas R.; Divers, Stephen J. (12 December 2013). Current Therapy in Reptile Medicine and Surgery - E-Book. Elsevier Health Sciences. p. 382. ISBN 978-0-323-24293-6. Archived from the original on 10 September 2017.
    39. ↑ Maggs, David; Miller, Paul; Ofri, Ron (7 August 2013). Slatter's Fundamentals of Veterinary Ophthalmology - E-Book. Elsevier Health Sciences. p. 37. ISBN 978-0-323-24196-0. Archived from the original on 10 September 2017.
    40. ↑ Hsu, Walter H. (25 April 2013). Handbook of Veterinary Pharmacology. John Wiley & Sons. p. 486. ISBN 978-1-118-71416-4. Archived from the original on 25 July 2020. Retrieved 16 August 2017.
    41. ↑ US National Library of Medicine (9 March 2017). "Amiglyde-V- amikacin sulfate injection". DailyMed. Archived from the original on 16 August 2017. Retrieved 8 August 2017.
    42. ↑ Orsini, James A. (1 August 2017). "Update on Managing Serious Wound Infections in Horses: Wounds Involving Joints and Other Synovial Structures". Journal of Equine Veterinary Science. 55: 115–122. doi:10.1016/j.jevs.2017.01.016. ISSN 0737-0806.
    43. ↑ Wanamaker, Boyce P.; Massey, Kathy (25 March 2014). Applied Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians - E-Book. Elsevier Health Sciences. p. 392. ISBN 978-0-323-29170-5.
    44. ↑ Papich, Mark G. (October 2015). "Amikacin". Saunders Handbook of Veterinary Drugs: Small and Large Animal (4th ed.). Elsevier Health Sciences. pp. 25–27. ISBN 978-0-323-24485-5. Archived from the original on 10 September 2017.
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