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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Opiods and Alpha2 Agonist are used to induce vomiting via action on the ______ _______.
Vomiting Center
True or False: Opiods should not be used to induce emesis in Cats.
FALSE. Opiods shouldn't be used to induce emesis in Pigs.
What types of drugs are used for LOCAL control of Emesis and what's an example of each one?
Protectants-- Sucralfate
Antacids-- Ranitidine
Antibloat Compounds
What 5 Neurotransmitters contribute to vomiting?
Dopamine
ACh
Histamine
Serotonin (5-HT3)
Neurokinin (NK-1)
What classes of NS drugs act to control emesis? Examples??
Antidopaminergic-- Metoclopramide, Acepromazine

Anticholinergic-- Atropine

Antihistamine-- Acepromazine

Serotonin Antagonist

NK-1 Receptor Antagonist
True or False: Dexamethasone is an Antiemetic/Appetite Stimulant.
TRUE
True or False: Diazepam is an appetite stimulant in cats especially.
TRUE
What are 2 types of Antacids?
OH salts of Al, Ca, and Mg

H2 receptor antagonists
Disadvantages of OH Salt Antacids?
Multiple daily doses needed
Constipation or Diarrhea-Inducing
How does sucralfate protect mucous membranes?
Binds to GIT lining
How does Misoprostol protect mucous membranes? And when is it specifically used?
Misoprostol is Prostaglandin E, which increases mucous production in the gastric mucous membranes for protection against gastric acid. It's used for the treatment of NSAID induced ulcers.
What is Omeprazole and when it is used?
Proton Pump Inhibitor used to Control Gastric Acid Secretion and for Ulcer Treatment, especially in the equine.
True or False: Omeprazole is relatively efficacious and safe.
TRUE
True or False: Atropine increases Gastric Secretions and Gut Motility.
DOUBLE FALSE
True or False: Agents used for weight loss have very little systemic drug absorption.
TRUE
Dymanics of Weight Loss Agents
Work on enzymes of Small Intestine that process and release fat into the blood.
Adverse Effects of Weight Loss Agents
Soft Stool
Diarrhea
Liver Damage
Name 2 Parapsympathomimetics that are used to increased GI Transport
Pilocarpine
Neostigmine
What is pilocarpine?
Parasympathomimetic and Cholingergic Agonist
What is neostigmine?
Parasympathomimetic and Cholinesterase Inhibitor
Which parasympathomimetic can be used to treat Megacolon and GE Reflux? Why?
Metaclopramide-- prokinetic that may be a D2 receptor antagonist--> Increase ACh release --> Increase gut motility
What are the 3 mechanisms for laxatives?
Volume Increase
Lubricant/Surfactant
Irritant
What is Polyethylene Glycol?
Laxative that increases Volume and activates mechanoreceptors
Adverse Effects of Lubricant Laxatives?
Usually oils--> Decrease Vit A and D absorption, Leaky bowel
Adverse Effects of Irritant Laxatives
Cramping
Why is Atropine used as an Antimotility Drug?
It's a parasympatholytic that acts to slow gut motility.
When are Opiods contraindicated?
Ileus
True or False: Opiods are used as emetics and antimotility agents.
TRUE
What agents are used to control Fluid Secretion and help treat Diarrhea?
Absorbants/Protectants
Bismuth Subsalicylate
True or False: The advantage of Bismuth is it can be dosed at long intervals.
FALSE-- Bismuth requires frequent dosing.
True or False: NSAIDs act like a carrier to carry Bismuth to the lower GI.
FALSE-- Bismuth acts as a carrier to carry NSAIDs to the lower GI.
What classes of drugs can be used to control GI inflammation and pain? Examples??
Opiod analgesics (morphine, codeine, butorphanol)

Alpha 2 Agonist (xylazine)

NSAIDs (asprin, phenylbutazone)

Steroid/Immunosuppressive

Antinflammatories (Prednisone, Dexamethasone)

Antispasmodics