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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

-Chlorpromazine (compazine)


-Acts by depressing CRTZ.


- AntiEmetic

Phenothiazine Tranquilizers

-Enhances gastric motility and suppresses CRTZ.


-Should not be used in epileptic animals because it may decrease seizure threshold.


-Should not be used with phenothiazine drugs or narcotics.


-Avoid if foreign body is suspected.


- AntiEmetic

Metaclopramide (Reglan)

-For use in dogs, treats and prevents acute vomiting and motion sickness.


-NK-1 antagonist


-Adverse Reactions: hypersalivation, drowsiness, anorexia, diarrhea.


-Acts on vomiting center of brain.


- AntiEmetic

Maropitant Citrate (Cerenia)

-Categorized as an antidepressant and appetite stimulant in cats and dogs.


-Side Effects: Sedations, In cats: vocalization and increased affection.


- AntiEmetic

Mirtazapine

-Emetic


-Obtained through pharmacist compounding.


-A derivative of morphine.


-Schedule II


-Commonly administered in the conjunctival sac of the eye while in solution in saline.


-Adverse Effects: Protracted vomiting, sedation, respiratory depression.

Apomorphine

-Emetic


-May be used for cats.


-Can be reversed with yohimbine.

Dexmedetomadine and Xylazine

-Emetic


-Not commonly used in dogs and cats because of taste. It’s not effective in all cases.


-Has been used in children for ingestion of non-corrosive substances.

Ipecac

-Emetic


-Causes vomiting because of direct gastric irritation.


-Not recommended for cats because of possible gastric ulcers.

Peroxide 3%

-Antidiarrheal


-Anticholinergics


-Not used as much today because of stasis in the intestine.


-May be used short term to reduce secretion. Aminopentamide (Centrine) may be used.


-Useful for large intestinal irritation and spasm.


-Very cautiously used in horses except as an antidote because of potential colic.

Atropine, Scopolamine, Homatropine, Aminopentamide

-Antidiarrheal


-An opiate derivative.


-Referred to as an intestinal motility modifier which means it increases segmental contractions that decrease flow through the intestine.


-Used most often to treat small bowel diarrhea in the dog.


-Side Effects: Sedation, constipation, excitement in cats.

Diphenoxylate (Lomotil)

-Antidiarrheal


-Opiate derivative considered an intestinal motility modifier like diphenoxylate.

Loperamide (Immodium)

-Antidiarrheal


-Is both an antibiotic and antiparasitic.


-Broad spectrum in activity.


-Adverse Effects: Neurological disorders (lethargy, weakness, nystagmus, head tilt), hepatotoxicity, vomiting, teratogenic.

Metronidazole (Flagyl)

-Antidiarrheal


-Acts to coat the intestine and binds to toxins.


-Newer products may contain subsalicylate which may cause liver damage.

Kaolin-Pectin (KoaPectate)

-Antidiarrheal


-Contains montmorillonite (smectite clay).


-Intestinal protectant: Combines with mucus to adhere to intestinal mucosa. Reduces irritation and fluid loss.

Diarsanyl Paste

-Antidiarrheal


-Protects lining of intestine.


-Anti-endotoxin.


-Antiprostaglandin activity that will relieve inflammation.


-Use of this drug may turn stool black.

Bismuth Subsalicylate (Pepto-Bismol)

-Laxative


-Used to treat hairballs in cats.


-Increases water content as well as lubricated the intestinal lining.


-Deficiencies in the fat soluble vitamins due to interference of absorption may be seen with the prolonged use.

Petrolatum (Laxatone)

-Laxative


-Increases the bulk of the intestine and also increases water content.


-Water soluble form of fiber.


-Used to treat some cases of chronic colitis.

Methylcellulose (Metamucil)

-Laxative


-Increases bulk through water retention.


-Lubricates the intestinal wall.


-May also be used as an enema in cases of constipation and megacolon.

Dioctyl Sodium Succinate (DSS)

-Gastric Ulceration Drugs


-H2 (histamine) receptor antagonists.


-When taking patients off famotidine best to taper off of it to prevent a reflex increase in gastric acid production.


-Reduces acid production by blocking the histamine receptor of the parietal cells.

Cimetadine (Tagamet), Ranitidine and Famotidine (Pepcid AC)

-Gastric Ulceration Drugs


-Forms an ulcer protective adherent complex in an acid environment.


-Forms a band-aid type barrier for the damaged stomach mucosa.


-Used in the treatment of gastric ulcers and adheres to damaged mucosa to provide a protective barrier.

Sucralfate (Carafate)

-Gastric Ulceration Drugs


-An analog of prostaglandin E


-Acts directly on the parietal cell and inhibits acid secretion in the stomach.


-Increases function of natural gastromucosal defense mechanisms.


-Used to treat stomach ulcers.


-Should not be used in pregnant animals. May lead to miscarriage.

Misoprostil (Cytotec)