Term
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Definition
| An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. |
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Term
| The body produces what two opiate-like substances that have an analgesic effect. |
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Definition
| Endorphins and enkephalins. |
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Term
| Pain receptors are called? |
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Definition
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Term
| List and describe two types of fiber systems that carry impulses to the spinal cord. |
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Definition
1) Type A delta fibers-sharp, localized pain; myelinated
2) Type C-dull, localized pain; unmyelinated |
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Term
| Info from the spinal cord travels through the ____ to the _____ for interpretation. |
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Definition
| thalamus; cerebral cortex |
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Term
| Why can't you depend on withdrawal alone from deep pain to diagnose spinal injuries? |
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Definition
| Reflex arc may be intact. |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| Maintains physiologic functions like renal blood flow and synthesis of gastric mucosa. |
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Term
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Definition
| promotes the formation of prostaglandin from cell membrane archidonic acid |
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Term
| Prostaglandin is a chemical mediator responsible for what four things? |
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Definition
1) pain
2) fever
3) inflammation
4) platelet aggregation |
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Term
| Glucocorticoids affect _____, an enzyme that is neccessary for the production of both _____ and _____. |
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Definition
Phospholipase
Leukotrienes
Prostaglandins |
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Term
| What two things do NSAIDS do that glucocorticoids do not? |
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Definition
1) produce analgesia
2) reduce fever |
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Term
| List 4 adverse effects of NSAIDS? |
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Definition
1) GI ulceration and bleeding
2) Nephrotoxicity
3) Hepatotoxicity
4) Bone marrow suppression
5) inhibition of cartilage metabolism
6) bleeding from platelet inhibition |
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Term
Name two common salicylates.
Active ingredient? |
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Definition
Aspirin and Pepto-Bismol
acetlysalicylic acid |
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Term
| Name four actions of salicylates. |
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Definition
1) antipyretic
2) analgesic
3) antiinflammatory
4) reduction of platelet aggregation |
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Term
| List five clinical uses of salicylates. |
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Definition
1) relief of mild pain from musculoskeletal conditions
2) post-adulticide treatment for heartworm disease
3) antipyretic
4) treatment of cardiomyopathy in cats
5) treatment of endotoxic shock |
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Term
| List two adverse effects of salicylates. |
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Definition
1) GI irritation leading to ulceration and bleeding
2) inability of cats to metabolize the drug rapidly |
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Term
| Phenylbutazone is a _____ derivative. |
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Definition
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Term
| List four uses of phenylbutazone. |
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Definition
1) analgesia for mild-moderate pain
2) anti-inflamatory
3) antipyrexia |
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Term
| List four clinical uses of Phenylbutazone. |
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Definition
1) treatment of lameness in horses
2) treatment of colic in horses
3) anti-inflammatory, antipyrexia, analgesic in dogs and cattle |
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Term
| List four dosage forms of Phenylbutazone. |
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Definition
1) Butazolidin
2) Phenylzone
3) Equipalazone
4) Pro-bute |
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Term
| List two adverse effects of Phenylbutazone and tell why it must be giving IV. |
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Definition
1) GI bleeding
2) bone marrow suppression
Give IV to avoid tissue sloughing. |
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Term
| Flunixin Meglumine is labeled for what two species? |
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Definition
horses and cattle
used off-label for dogs and other species |
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Term
| List five clinical uses of flunixin meglumine. |
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Definition
1) colic pain
2) musculoskeletal problems in horses
3) disk disease
4) endotoxic shock
5) parvo in dogs |
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Term
| Trade name for flunixin meglumine? |
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Definition
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Term
Adverse effects of flunixin meglumine in horses?
In dogs? |
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Definition
Horses-swelling at injection site; sweating
Dogs-vomiting; diarrhea; gastric ulceration; nephrotoxitiy; melena |
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Term
| What does DMSO stand for? |
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Definition
|
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Term
| What was Dimethyl sulfoxide originally developed as? |
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Definition
|
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Term
| DMSO has what three effects? |
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Definition
1) anti-inflammatory
2) acts as a carrier to take other substances through the skin
3) vasodilation |
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Term
| List five clinical uses of DMSO. |
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Definition
1) topical anti-inflammatory for acute swelling in dogs and horses
2) also given IV as adjunct to intestinal surgery
3) treats cerebral edema or spinal cord inflammation
4) treats for perivascular caparsolate administration
5) carries drugs across skin barrier |
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Term
| List five adverse effects of DMSO. |
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Definition
1) garlic taste
2) skin irritation and burning
3) teratogenic
4) can carry undesirable substances across the skin
5) may interact with cholinesterase inhibitors such as organophophates. |
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Term
| Acetaminophen is most commonly known as ____ and has what effect? |
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Definition
Tylenol
analgesic with limited anti-inflammatory and antipyretic effect |
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Term
| What is the most common sign of acetaminophen toxicity? |
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Definition
Methemoglobinemia-denatures hemoglobin making it unable to carry oxygen.
Turns patient blue (cyanotic). |
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Term
| What is the antidote for acetominophen toxicity? |
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Definition
|
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Term
|
Definition
| Rimadyl-first selective cox-2 inhibitor in veterinary medicine |
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Term
| Why is carprofen not approved for use in cats in the U.S.? |
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Definition
| Too much variability in duration of action-injection can relieve pain for between 9-40 hours in cats. |
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Term
| Clinical uses of carprofen. |
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Definition
Pain associated with DJD
Post-surgical pain |
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Term
| List three adverse effects of carprofen. |
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Definition
1) GI ulceration/bleeding
2) heptotoxicity
3) nephrotoxicity |
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Term
| Etodolac is also known as? |
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Definition
| Etogesic-selective cox-2 inhibitor |
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Term
| List the clinical uses of Etodolac. |
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Definition
| 1) manage pain and inflammation associated with osteoarthritis |
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Term
| List four adverse effects of Etodolac. |
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Definition
| Vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, anorexia |
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Term
| Deracoxib is commonly known as? |
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Definition
| Deramaxx-coxib class; selective Cox-2 inhibitor |
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Term
| What are two clinical uses of Deracoxib? |
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Definition
1) Reduce pain and inflammation associated with orthopedic surgery in dogs over 4 lbs.
2) Treat osteoarthritis in dogs greater than 14 lbs. |
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Term
| Firocoxib is commonly known as? |
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Definition
| Previcox-coxib class; selective Cox-2 inhibitor |
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Term
| List three adverse effects of firocoxib. |
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Definition
1) GI issues
2) renal issues
3) hepatic issues |
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Term
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Definition
| Metacam-selective Cox-2 inhibitor |
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Term
Meloxicam is the only NSAID approved for what?
Why? |
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Definition
Single, one-time SQ injection in cats
It is metabolized by oxidation rather than having to be conjugated with glucuronic acid. |
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Term
| List three organs adversely affected by meloxicam. |
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Definition
1) GI
2) Liver
3) Kidneys |
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Term
| Tepoxalin is also known as? |
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Definition
| Zubrin-rapidly disintegrating tablet that dogs can't spit out. |
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Term
| Tepoxalin inhibits Cox-1 or Cox-2? |
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Definition
| Both, but Cox-1 more than Cox-2 but company says that inhibition of lipoxygenase reduces damage to gastric mucosa. |
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Term
| Trade name of Robenacoxib. |
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Definition
Onsior-newly approved by FDA; NSAID with multiple dosing capability in cats
January 2012 |
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Term
| Ketoprofen is a _____ _____ derivative. |
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Definition
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Term
| List three desirable effects of Ketoprofen (Ketofen). |
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Definition
1) antipyretic
2) analgesic
3) anti-inflammatory |
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Term
| Ketoprofen is labeled for what species in the U.S.? |
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Definition
| Horses, but is widely used in dogs and cats in Europe |
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Term
| List three adverse effects of Ketoprofen. |
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Definition
1) GI ulceration
2) renal dysfunction
3) generalized bleeding |
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Term
| Naproxen is a ____ ____ derivative and is commonly known as? |
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Definition
Propionic Acid
Equiprozen-horses
Naprosyn and Aleve-humans |
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Term
| Naproxen is labeled for what species? |
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Definition
| Horses, but is also used in dogs. |
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Term
| List two clinical uses of naproxen. |
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Definition
1) Relief of pain/inflammation
2) lameness associated with myositis and other soft-tissue diseases |
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Term
| Adverse effects of naproxen? |
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Definition
Horses-few
Dogs-GI ulceration/bleeding |
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Term
| Ibuprofen is a ____ ____ derivative. |
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Definition
| Propionic acid-DO NOT USE IN DOGS OR CATS! |
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Term
| Adequan is the trade name for what drug? |
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Definition
| Polysufated glycosaminoglycans |
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Term
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Definition
| Reduces degenerative changes by increasing synovial fluid production. |
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Term
| How do opioid agonists work and what do they do? |
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Definition
| Bind with all opioid receptor sites to relieve moderate to severe pain. |
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Term
| What class are all opioid agonists? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the main side effect of opioid agonists?
List three other side effects. |
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Definition
Respiratory depression
1) sedation
2) excitement (esp. cats)
3) addiction |
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Term
| Name four common forms of opioid agonists. |
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Definition
1) Morphine sulfate
2) Oxymorphone (Numorphan)
3) Meperidine (Demerol)
4) Codeine
5) Fentanyl transdermal patch (Duragesic) |
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Term
| Partial opioid agonists work how? |
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Definition
Some by binding with kappa receptors (analgesia,sedation, miosis) while antagonizing mu receptors (respiratory depression, analgesia, hypothermia, euphoria, addiction).
Others are partial mu agonists. |
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Term
| List three side effects of partial opioid agonists? |
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Definition
1) sedation
2) ataxia
3) salivation |
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Term
| Give two examples of partial opioid agonists and their schedule. |
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Definition
Butorphanol (Torbugesic)-CV
Buprenorphine (Buprenex)-CIII |
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Term
| Tramadol is what kind of opioid and how does it work? |
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Definition
Synthetic opioid
Possesses weak agonist actions at the mu receptors, releases serotonin, and inhibits the reuptake of norepinephrine |
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Term
| List three uses of Tramadol and tell why it is not a good choice for cats. |
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Definition
1) Control pain with surgery
2) Control pain with DJD
3) Relieve anxiety in dogs
Cats have to be dosed up to six times per day and Tramadol is not palatable. |
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Term
| How do antihistamines work to prevent inflammation? |
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Definition
| Prevent binding of histamine with receptors or displaces histamine |
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Term
| What stimulates the release of histamine? |
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Definition
| IgE antibodies to allergens |
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Term
| H1 receptors are responsible for what two things? |
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Definition
1) Allergic response
2) Nausea from motion sickness |
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Term
| H2 receptors are responsible for? |
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Definition
| Increasing the flow of HCL in the stomach |
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Term
| List five clinical uses of antihistamines. |
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Definition
Used to treat:
1) pruritis
2) urticaria
3) angioedema
4) laminitis in horses and cows
5) downer cow syndrome
6) motion sickness
7) anaphylactic shock
8) upper respiratory tract conditions |
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Term
| List some common H1 blockers. |
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Definition
Diphenhydramine (Benedryl)-antipruritic
Hydroxyzine HCL (Atarax)-antipruritic
Dimenhydrinate (Dramamine)-motion sickness
Promethazine (Phenergan)-antiemetic
Chlorpheniramine maleate (Chlor-Trimeton)-cats with respiratory congestion |
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Term
| List two H2 blockers and what they are used to treat. |
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Definition
Cimetadine (Tagamet)
Ranitidine (Zantac)
Prevent or treat gastric ulceration; antacids |
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Term
| List five side effects of antihistamines. |
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Definition
1) drowsiness
2) weakness
3) dry mucous membranes
4) urinary retention
5) CNS stimulation with overdose |
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Term
| How do muscle relaxants work? |
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Definition
Decrease muscle hyperactivity without decreasing muscle tone.
Selective action on spinal neurons |
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Term
| What is the veterinary muscle relaxant called and list three side effects. |
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Definition
Robaxin (methocarbamol)
1) excessive salivation
2) emesis
3) muscle weakness
4) ataxia |
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Term
| List five clinical uses of muscle relaxants. |
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Definition
1) IVD
2) sprains and strains
3) myositis, bursitis
4) muscle spasms
5) tying up in horses |
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Term
| List three actions of corticosteroids. |
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Definition
1) antipruritic
2) anti-inflammatory
3) suppresses the immune system which can be used to treat immune-mediated diseases |
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|
Term
| Where are corticosteroids naturally produced in the body? |
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Definition
|
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Term
| How are corticosteroids classified? |
|
Definition
|
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Term
| What are the two types of corticosteroids? |
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Definition
Mineralocorticoids (aldosterone)-regulte water and electrolyte balance
Glucocorticoids (cortisone)-anti-inflammatory; immunosuppressive; affects metabolism of fat, CHO, and protein |
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Term
| How are cortisol levels in the body controlled? |
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Definition
| Cortisol levels lower in the bloodstream so causing the hypothalamus to send corticotropin releasing factor to pituitary where ACTH is released causing the adrenal cortex to release cortisol (negative feedback system) |
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Term
| How do corticosteroids produce an anti-inflammatory effect? |
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Definition
| Block the enzyme phopholipase which is involved in the reaction which produces prostaglandin |
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Term
| What changes in a CBC do you see with corticosteroids? |
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Definition
eosinopenia, lymphopenia, monocytopenia
neutrophilia |
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Term
| What are the layers of the adrenal cortex? |
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Definition
Zona glomerulosa-mineralocorticoids
Zona fasciculata-glucocorticoids
Zona reticularis-sex hormones |
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Term
| Corticosteroids are used to treat? |
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Definition
| allergic reactions, musculoskeletal inflammation, shock/toxemia, laminitis, inflammatory conditions, Addison's disease, autoimmune disease, lymphocytic neoplasms |
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Term
| T/F Corticosteroids have fewer side effects than NSAIDS. |
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Definition
|
|
Term
List two short-acting steroids.
<12 hours |
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Definition
|
|
Term
List four intermediate acting steroids.
12-36 hours |
|
Definition
Prednisone
Prednisolone
Methylpredisolone
Triamcinolone |
|
|
Term
List four long acting steroids.
>48 hours |
|
Definition
Betamethasone
Dexamethasone
Flumethasone
Paramethasone |
|
|
Term
| What is the most commonly administered form of corticosteroids? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| List some common adverse effects of corticosteroids. |
|
Definition
| PU/PD, thinning of skin and muscle wasting, depressed healing, polyphagia and weight gain, iatrogenic Cushing's disease, Addison's disease from sudden cessation, gastic ulcers, osteoporosis, abnormal behavior, can induce premature parturition and abortion |
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Term
| How can side-effects of corticosteroids by minimized? |
|
Definition
Oral alternate day dosing (am for dogs, pm for cats)
wean off
use aseptic techniques when injecting joints
don't use on corneal ulcers |
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Term
| Action of lidocaine and bupivacaine. |
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Definition
Lidocaine-works in 5-10 minutes and lasts for 1-2 hours
Bupivacaine-works in 20 minutes and lasts for 4-6 hours
Use of ethyl alcohol prolongs effect-months? |
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Term
| How can local anesthesias be administered? |
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Definition
| Topically, injection to anesthetize nerve endings, injection into joint spaces, IV regional blocks, around nerve bodies (epidural, nerve block, paravertebral) |
|
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Term
| List four adverse effects of local anethetics. |
|
Definition
1) restlessness
2) excitement
3) hypotension
4) seizures
5) drowsiness
see problems if more than the total maximum dose is given |
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