“…Pyrantel was regularly used in 96,2 % of riding horses, and also in 16,2 % of the pack horses. The use of this anthelmintic could probably be omitted in many cases, since reduced efficacy of pyrantel against Cyathostominae has been reported in many studies, 7,27,32,38,56 including Switzerland, 31 particularly when comparing data with MLs. The widely adopted strategy against AR spreading, promoting the use of alternating between drugs, has not been scientifically proven useful, 22 and one study in fact confirmed that changing drug classes between anthelmintic treatments did not influence the development of AR.…”