Final Material Flashcards
(140 cards)
Non protein nitrogen
Ruminant thing
Ammonia toxicosis- Excess ammonia gets into blood stream
Causes alkaline rumen that causes more absorption of ammonia
Causes neurological signs
Acidify the rumen- give vinegar
Cool rumen temp- slow hydrolysis
Ammoniated feed toxicosis
Production of imidazoles that cause seizures
Mix ammonia with sugars
Pass in milk- safe if lactating but bad for males and anyone drinking it
Avermectins
Deworming
Never give to turtles
MDR-1 issues get higher levels in brains
Genetically test these animals
Lethargic, ataxic, comatose
Fluids, feeding, -supportive care
Induce vomiting and activated charcoal
Lipid therapy
Barbiturates
Euthanized carcasses
Don’t go away
In soil can be dug up and eaten etc
Acetylcholine receptors
2 types: muscarinic- slude signs
Nicotinic- jittery
Organophosphate sand carbamates
Cholinesterase inhibitors- can’t break down acetylcholine= continual stimulation
Older insecticides
Nicotinic signs, muscarinic signs, and seizures etc
Atropine- give therapeutic dose and if it does something it’s not this.
Causes ileus in horses
2-PAM
Blue green algae
Neurotoxin- die within minutes
Theoretically can treat with atropine
Tropane alkaloids
Cholinergic antagonist
(Atropine)
Jimson weed, belladonna
Ilieus inc HR, jittery,seizures, dry mouth
phygsostigamine
Muscarinic mushrooms
Muscarinic agonist
SLUDDE signs
Atropine
Slaframine
Muscarinic agonist
Drooling
Typically horses
Atropine only works before clinical signs
Take away food and fluids
Solanaceous plants
Muscarinic agonist
Plant material of like tomatoes, potatoes peppers
SLUDDE signs rare
GI issues
Tobacco which state do they do fine or not so much? Treatment? What not to do?
Cholinergic agonists
Hyperactive do fine, depressed not so much
Induce vomiting, charcoal, don’t give anything to increase stomach ph
Poison hemlock what does it cause at low doses? High doses? Treat,ent?
Cholinergic agonists
Stim at low dose
Paralysis of receptors at high doses
Same signs and treatment as nicotine
Ionophores
Increased feed efficiency of cattle
Never feed to horses
Horse- cardiac effects
Dogs- recumbency
Cats- peripheral neuropathy ataxic lethargic
Poultry- cardiac failure
Supportive care- no treatment
Most toxins do NOT cause intermittent seizures except what 2 toxins?
- Lead
- 1080
Strychnine
A pesticide- restricted use rodenticide
Competitive and reversible inhibition of 5e neurotransmitter glycine at the renshaw cell
Causes rigidity- muscles continually contract- having tonic clonic seizures- can’t open the lungs to breathe die of anoxia
Rapid absorption: 10-120 mins
IV fluids, control seizures, IV lipids, keep in quiet calm place
Lipid therapy positives
Can hasten recovery time
Can administer via peripheral catheters
Fairly cheap
2 year shelf life
Lipid therapy complications
Significant lipidemia
Pancreatitis
Volume overload potential
Can remove antidotes and other therapies
Lipid therapy used on what
Marijuana
Ivermectin
Moxidectin
Calcium channel blockers
Local anesthetic
Permethrin
Antidepressant meds
Baclofen
Water hemlock cicuta maculata
Violent seizures
Gross in waterways and ditches
Usually too late but if caught early GI decontamination: emesis, rumenotomy, charcoal
Seizure control with barbiturates
Mycotoxins
Produced by a fungus
Tremorgenic mycotixins- staggers syndrome
Reduce gaba and glycine concentrations
Clinical signs worsen with stimulation- fine mm tremors of head and neck
What are the grasses associated with tremorgenic mycotoxins
Bermuda grass
Dallas grass
Perennial ryegrass
Teemorgenic mycotoxins in small animals
Garbage toxicosis
Hyperactivity , tremors, seizures 30-2 hours
Emesis is asymptomatic
Tremor control with methocarbamol skeletal muscles relaxant
Sodium ion toxicosis/ water depravation
Increased sodium or dehydration causing hypernatremia
Acute and chronic