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2026 FDA CVM data 5 reports on file official source

Highland — FDA Adverse Event Profile

Adverse-event records and label data for Highland (Cattle), sourced from the FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine. Refreshed as new reports are filed. Cite PlainBreed when reusing this analysis.

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Annual breed adverse-event registration timeline Bar chart showing yearly FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine adverse event report counts per breed registry cohort, with paw-print tick marks indicating count buckets. 78k 59k 39k 20k 0 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Reports filed Death-coded reports
Annual report volume for Highland drawn from FDA CVM filings.

Highland (Cattle) has 5 FDA adverse event reports on record, with 4 deaths reported (8000.0% death rate) — ranking #504 by report volume. The most frequently reported reaction is Death (4 cases). The top associated drug is Doramectin. Average age at report: 2.9 years.

Total Reports

5

FDA CVM filings

Deaths Reported

4

of 5 reports

Death Rate

8000.0%

death-coded share

Avg Age at Report

2.9 yr

294.8 kg avg weight

Death-Coded Outcome Share

Highland death-coded reports 100.0%
Database median

8000.0% of 5 reports involved a death outcome. Read alongside breed popularity, veterinary access, and owner awareness — these shape how many events ever reach the FDA. The 12% comparison line is the rough cross-breed median in the FDA CVM database; values above suggest higher reporting bias toward severe outcomes, not necessarily higher true mortality.

Average weight at time of report: 294.8 kg (650.0 lbs)

Top Reported Reactions

Death 4
Lethargy (see also Central nervous system depression in Neurological) 2
INEFFECTIVE, LICE BITING 1
Agitation 1
Lack of efficacy - NOS 1

Most Referenced Drugs

Doramectin 4
Ceftiofur Crystalline Free Acid 2
Bovine Viral Diarrhea Virus, Type 1, Strain 5960, Lot 51383;Bovine Viral Diarrhe 2
Fenbendazol Suspension 2
Clostr Perf*2/Clos Others*6 Kb 2
Bovilis Cavalry 9 1
Panacur 1
Ibr, Bvd, Pi3, Brsv, Lepto 1
Ceftiofur 1
Vit E/ Selenite Inj Solution 1
Clostr Perf*2/Clos Others*5 Kb 1
Bvd Brsv Pi 3 1
Moraxcella Bovis 1
Rabies 1
Histophilus 1

Outcome Breakdown

Died
4 (80.0%)
Outcome Unknown
1 (20.0%)

Gender Distribution

Female 4 (80.0%)
Mixed 1 (20.0%)

Reports by Year

Year Reports Trend
2020 1
2024 4
Size-class weight distribution across registered breeds Vertical bar chart showing the distribution of registered breeds across five size classes (Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant), each represented by a scaled dog-silhouette and a count value. 118 89 59 30 0 Breeds in class 38 Toy 0–6 kg Chihuahua 64 Small 6–14 kg Beagle 92 Medium 14–27 kg Border Collie 118 Large 27–45 kg Labrador Retriever 41 Giant 45–90 kg Great Dane Size-Class Distribution
Where Highland sits in the registered size-class taxonomy. Average reported weight: 294.8 kg.
Breed-group distribution donut chart Donut chart with kennel-club-ribbon center showing breed counts across the eight standard breed groups (Sporting, Hound, Working, Terrier, Toy, Non-Sporting, Herding, Miscellaneous). CH Sporting 32 · 14.2% Hound 36 · 15.9% Working 33 · 14.6% Terrier 31 · 13.7% Toy 23 · 10.2% Non-Sporting 21 · 9.3% Herding 32 · 14.2% Misc. 18 · 8.0% Breed-Group Classification 226 breeds across 8 taxonomic groups
Eight standard breed-group classifications used by major registries (AKC's seven groups plus Miscellaneous). Provides taxonomic context for breed lookups.

Highland Pet Health Insights

Across the FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine adverse event database, Highland accounts for 5 submitted reports and currently ranks #504 by report volume within the cattle population. Of those reports, 4 involved a death outcome — a 8000.0% case-fatality figure calculated directly from the underlying FDA records rather than from external mortality studies. The mean age at time of reporting is 2.9 years, with an average recorded body weight of 294.8 kg (650.0 lbs). These figures reflect the voluntary reporting pool only and should be read alongside breed popularity, veterinary access, and owner awareness — all of which shape how many events ever reach the FDA.

The most frequently reported clinical signs for Highland are Death (4 reports), Lethargy (see also Central nervous system depression in Neurological) (2 reports), INEFFECTIVE, LICE BITING (1 reports), together capturing a substantial share of the top-reaction traffic seen in this breed's record. On the product side, Doramectin appears in 4 reports and is the single most-referenced drug, followed by Ceftiofur Crystalline Free Acid (2) and Bovine Viral Diarrhea Virus, Type 1, Strain 5960, Lot 51383;Bovine Viral Diarrhe (2). Counts like these surface which therapeutic classes dominate the reporting stream — useful context when comparing reactions across breeds of the same cattle species.

Outcome coding on the 5 reports with a recorded status is dominated by Died (80.0% of coded outcomes). Annual submission volume ranges from 2,020 to 2,024 reports across the 2 years on file, indicating the reporting trend is shaped as much by awareness cycles as by underlying clinical events. Because FDA adverse event reports describe correlation rather than causation, these numbers are most useful as a signal of where to ask further questions with a veterinarian — not as a standalone risk score for any individual cattle.

Understanding Highland Adverse Event Data

Highland has 5 adverse event reports on file. Lower report volumes may reflect a less common breed, lower reporting rates, or genuinely fewer adverse events.

The 8000.0% death rate is above average, though this statistic should be interpreted cautiously. Death reports may be overrepresented because serious outcomes are more likely to be reported than mild reactions.

The most frequently referenced drug in adverse reports is Doramectin, appearing in 4 reports. This may indicate widespread use of the medication rather than a specific safety concern for Highland.

Other Cattle Breeds

Frequently Asked Questions

How many FDA adverse event reports involve Highland?
There are 5 adverse event reports involving Highland in the FDA database, with 4 reports involving death (8000.0% death rate). Highland ranks #504 by report volume.
What are the most common adverse reactions reported for Highland?
The most commonly reported adverse reactions for Highland are Death (4 reports), Lethargy (see also Central nervous system depression in Neurological) (2 reports), INEFFECTIVE, LICE BITING (1 reports), Agitation (1 reports), Lack of efficacy - NOS (1 reports).
What drugs are most frequently associated with Highland adverse events?
The drugs most frequently referenced in Highland adverse event reports are Doramectin (4 reports), Ceftiofur Crystalline Free Acid (2 reports), Bovine Viral Diarrhea Virus, Type 1, Strain 5960, Lot 51383;Bovine Viral Diarrhe (2 reports), Fenbendazol Suspension (2 reports), Clostr Perf*2/Clos Others*6 Kb (2 reports).
What is the average age of Highland in adverse event reports?
The average age of Highland at the time of adverse event reports is 2.9 years, with an average weight of 294.8 kg (650.0 lbs).
Does a high number of adverse event reports mean Highland is unhealthy?
No. FDA adverse event reports are voluntarily submitted and do not prove causation. Popular breeds with more veterinary visits tend to have more reports. The data reflects reporting patterns, not actual incidence rates. Always consult a veterinarian for health decisions.
Where does this Highland safety data come from?
All data comes from the FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine's adverse event reporting system. Pet owners, veterinarians, and manufacturers voluntarily submit reports about adverse events potentially linked to animal drugs and other products.

Guides & Resources

Related Data Sources

Data Sources & Methodology

Adverse event data sourced from the FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine via the openFDA Animal & Veterinary Adverse Events API. Reports are voluntarily submitted by pet owners, veterinarians, and product manufacturers.

Highland ranks #504 by total report volume. Death rate (8000.0%) reflects the proportion of reports involving death and should not be interpreted as a breed-specific mortality rate. Reporting biases, breed popularity, and veterinary access all influence report counts.

Related

Data sourced from official AKC, AVMA, ACVO, and breed-club veterinary references. See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by PlainBreed Editorial