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47 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Challenge of treating food animals
-relatively few approved drugs
What does a lack of approved drugs mean for food animal medicine?
-need to use drugs extralabel
AMDUCA
-define
-purpose
Animal Medicinal Drug Use Clarification Act
-legalize extralabel drug use in veterinary medicine and place constraints on extralabel drug use
Differences in the veterinarian-client-patient relationship between companion animals and food animals
-herds
-producers not always on site
-long distances to travel
3 main points of the veterinarian-client-patient relationship with concern to ELDU
Responsibility: veterinarian has the responsibility of making medical judgements regarding animal health and the need for treatment, and the client has agreed to the vets instructions

Knowledge: enough knowledge of the animals by the vet to initiate a preliminary diagnosis of the medical condition

Follow-up: vet is readily available for follow-up in case of an adverse reaction of failure of regimen
Reasons for medical treatment
-treatment of disease (individual, metaphylaxis, prophylaxis)
-disease mitigation
-alleviation of pain
-production enhancement
-management
Reasons for medical treatment that don't allow for ELDU
-production enhancement
-management
Metaphylaxis
-define
-disease is present and you want to keep it from spreading
Prophylaxis
-define
-prevent the disease from entering the herd in the first place
Drugs prohibited from extralabel use in food producing animals
-chloramphenicol
-clenbuterol
-dipyrone
-diethylstilbestrol
-nitrofurans & nitroimidazoles
-glycopeptides
Chloramphenicol
-reason why can't be used extralabel
-causes aplastic anemia which is fatal
Clenbuterol
-use
-partitions calories toward muscle and not fat
Clenbuterol
-reason why it can't be used extralabel
-sympathomimetic effects
Dipyrone
-reason why can't be used extralabel
-non-dose dependent teratogenic effects
-blood dyscrasias
Diethylstilboestrol
-reason why can't be used extralabel
-vaginal clear cell adenocarcinoma in women exposed as fetuses
Nitrofurans and Nitroimidazoles
-reason why can't be used extralabel
-potential carcinogen via DNA interaction
-lack of a reliable way to detect nitrofurans
Glycopeptides
-reason why can't be used extralabel
-antimicrobial resistance
Drugs prohibited from use in poultry, chickens, ducks
-why
--amantadine
-neuraminidase inhibitors

these are antiviral drugs that are used for treating and preventing influenza A. do not want resistance to develop
Drug prohibited in lactating dairy cow
-why
Sulfonamides (except sulfadimethoxine)

-residues detected in a large number of commercial milk sample and lab testing has shown carcinogenic effects
Drugs prohibited from use in female cattle 20 months of age or older
-why
Phenylbutazone

-blood dyscrasias
-carcinogen
-serum-sickness-type hypersensitivity
Drugs prohibited in food animals except for approved uses
-why
-Fluoroquinolones
-Cephalosporins

antimicrobial resistance
Aminoglycoside use in food animals
-explain
-not prohibited from use but discouraged because it has a very long half-life in the kidneys
-withdrawal time: up to 18 mo.
Drugs that can't be found near a dairy due to the Grade A Pasteurized Milk Ordinance
-DMSO
-Colloidal silver


FDA not involved
Why is pain management difficult to achieve in food producing animals?
-few approved drugs (ELDU necessary)
-large volumes needed ($$$)
Objectives of therapeutic pain management
-pre-emptive control of induced pain
-emergency management of severe, acute pain
-management of chronic pain
-management of pain due to inflammation
Possible routes of administration
-Parenteral (IV, IM, SC)
-Oral
-Local
-Intra-articular
-Epidural
Why is route of administration important?
-who's going to give the drug
-what skills do they have
-what is the practicality of giving the drugs
Drugs available for therapeutic treatment of pain
NSAIDs
-aspirin*
-flunixin meglumine*
-ketoprofen
-phenylbutazone

Narcotic analgesics
-morphine
-meperidine
-buprenorphine
-butorphanol

Alpha2-agonists
-xylazine
-medetomidine

Local anesthetics
Tranquilizers
General Anesthetics
When to use NSAIDs in treating pain therapeutically
-Pre-emptive analgesia (ex: castration)
-pain from inflammation (ex: mastitis, osteoarthritis)
Aspirin
-formulation available for use
-only oral
-injectables have to be compounded
Aspirin
-whithdrawal time
-Zero
Aspirin
-efficacy
-possibly not effective for severe pain
Aspirin
-half-life
-short (< 1 hr)
Flunixin meglumine
-good to use for what pain
-visceral pain
Flunixin meglumin
-problem with IM injection
-extralabel
-tissue damage
-prolonged absorption
-violative residues
Phenylbutazone
-good for what kind of pain
-musculoskeletal pain
Phenylbutazone
-pharmacokinetics
-prolonged half-life
-low clearance in neonatal animals
-crosses blood-placental barrier
Phenylbutazone
-illegal for use where
-in lactating dairy cattle
Cox-2 specific inhibitors
-example drugs
-carprofen
-etodolac
Cox-2 specific inhibitors
-problem
-something specific for cox-2 in one species may not be specific for cox-2 in another species
Narcotic analgesics for food animals
-drugs
-route of administration
-morphine (epidural)
-butorphanol (parenteral)
-meperidine (parenteral)
-buprenorphine (parenteral)
Narcotic analgesics
-problems with use in food animals
-rumen stasis
-limited availability (scheduled)
Alpha-2 agonists
-use in food animals
-epidural: inhibits norepinephrine but does not interfere with motor neuron activity, providing analgesia without sedation. (good for standing procedures)

-parenteral: sedation
Alpha-2 agonists
-advantage for use in food animals
-reversible
Alpha-2 agonist
-drug
xylazine
xylazine
-side-effects
-cardiac instability
-prolonged recumbency (lead to downer cow)
-rumen stasis
-stress to unborn calves (oxytotic)
-ruminants are very susceptible to small doses
Considerations when choosing to use drugs extralabel in food animals
-therapeutic objectives
-economic considerations
-ease of administration
-potential for violative residues