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37 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Where are RBC's formed?
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In the bone marrow |
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In response to what?
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Erythropoieten |
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Hemoglobin = ? |
Protein and Iron (Fe++) |
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Iron deficiency anemia is rare in all animals except? |
Baby Pigs! Baby Pig Anemia |
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What are Hematinics? |
Substances that promote an increase in O2 carrying capacity of blood |
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What are two iron supplements? |
Pet Tinic |
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What are the human erythropoietin products?
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|
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What is the NEW Erythropoietin drug called?
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darbepoetin alpha |
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What are erthropoetein drugs used for? |
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What is the trade name of the bovine blood substitute product? |
Oxyglobin (Hemoglobin glutamer-200) |
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What are the advantages of Oxyglobin over blood products?
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-Long Shelf life - No need for blood typing - No risk of disease transmission |
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What is the name of the Androgen drug? |
Stanozolol |
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What is Heparin used for in vitro? |
Anticoagulant for pt samples |
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What is Heparin used for in vivo? |
Tx for DIC Tx for HCM |
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What is the in vitro use of EDTA?
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Anticoagulant of choice for CBC
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What is the in vivo use of EDTA?
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lead poisoning |
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Which coagulation factors are Vit K Dependant?
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2, 7, 9, and 10 |
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What is the MOA of coumarin derivatives? |
Ties up Vit K |
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What is the Coumarin derivate monitoring test?
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PT - Prothrombin Time |
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What does ACD stand for?
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Acid Citrate Dextrose |
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What does CPDA stand for?
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Citrate Phosphate Dextrose Adenine |
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What are they used for? |
Anticoagulants for blood collection |
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What is the antiplatelet drug? |
Asprin |
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What are the clinical uses of Aspirin? |
HCM in cats |
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What do hemostatics do?
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|
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What are topical hemostatics used for? |
Control capillary or small blood vessel bleeding |
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Topical hemostatics work in one of two ways. What are they?
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coagulating blood protein to start coagulation cascade |
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What are the topical hemostatic framework substances? |
Clotisol Liquid Silver Nitrate |
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What is the Anticoagulant Antagonist dug? What is it used for? |
Rodenticide Poisoning |
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What are the 3 goals of Antineoplastic Drugs?
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2. Relieve Pain 3. Destroy microscopic metastases |
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What effects does Antineoplastic Drugs have on neoplasms? |
relieve pain destroy microscopic metastases |
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What are the 3 cancer characteristics? |
Promotion Progression |
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What are the 6 fundamental cancer characteristics?
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Insenstive to antigrowth signals able to resist programed cell death ulimited potential to replicate able to form new blood vessels to nurture mass able to metastasize |
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Steroids such as prednisone are used in high doses for what?
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Lymphoma |
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What is Nadir? |
lowest wbc count |
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What is the most common immune mediated disease? |
IMHA |
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What are the immunosuppressive drugs? |
azathioprine ( Imuran) cyclosporine metronidazole cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan) |