Lecture 21 4/11/24 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the avermectins?

A

-ivermectin
-doramectin
-eprinomectin

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2
Q

What are the milbemycins?

A

-milbemycin oxime
-moxidectin

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3
Q

Which animals are treated with macrocyclic lactones?

A

-dogs
-cats
-ferrets
-rabbits
-rodents
-cattle
-horses
-swine
-sheep
-goats
-camelids
-birds
-reptiles

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4
Q

What are the adverse effects associated with macrocyclic lactones?

A

-mydriasis
-depression
-tremors
-seizures
-ataxia
-stupor
-emesis
-salivation
-coma
-microfilaricidal effects
-bloat or paralysis in cattle
pruritus and swelling in horses

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5
Q

What are the characteristics of ivermectin sensitivity in collies?

A

-adverse effects at very low doses
-dose in heartworm preventative is low enough that it dose not cause toxicity
-caused by a deletion in the MDR1 gene

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6
Q

How is avermectin toxicity treated in dogs?

A

-induce emesis and give activated charcoal
-fluid therapy
-nutritional support
-monitor cardiac and resp. parameters
-lipid emulsion infusion

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7
Q

Which animals are treated with cyclic depsipeptides?

A

-cats
-dogs

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8
Q

How do cyclic depsipeptides work?

A

bind to presynaptic receptor in pharynx and body wall muscles; flaccid paralysis and death

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9
Q

What are the adverse effects of cyclic depsipeptides?

A

-dermal irritation
-excessive grooming
-vomiting
-diarrhea
-depression

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10
Q

Which options are available for heartworm L3/L4 prevention?

A

-canine oral prevention
-canine topical prevention
-canine injectable prevention
-feline prevention

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11
Q

Which option is available for heartworm microfilaricide?

A

Advantage Multi

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12
Q

Which option is available for heartworm adulticide?

A

immiticide; arsenical compound

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13
Q

What is the mode of action for immiticide?

A

thought that arsenic acts on sulfhydryl group of essential nematode enzymes

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14
Q

What are the adverse effects of immiticides?

A

-death at too high of dose
-pain/swelling at injection site
-pulmonary thromboembolic disease from heartworm death

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15
Q

Why is sulfadimethoxine used to treat protozoa?

A

replaces para-aminobenzoic acid used for folic acid in coccidians

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16
Q

What are the antiprotozoal groupings?

A

-non-sulfonamide antibacterial drugs with antiprotozoal activity; metronidazole, ronidazole, clindamycin, azithromycin, doxycycline
-benzimidazoles; fenbendazole/albendazole
-sulfonamides
-ionophores; monensin
-thiamine inhibitor
-quinolone; decoquinate/deccox
-aromatic diamidines
-hydroxynaphthoquinone
-triazines; ponazuril

17
Q

What are the characteristics of sulfonamides?

A

-used in dogs, cats, ferrets, rabbits, rodents, cattle, horses, reptiles, poultry
-targets coccidia, bacteria
-give orally, SC, IM, IV
-inhibits DNA synthesis through folic acid antagonism
-adverse effects include crystalluria, hematuria, renal tubule obstruction

18
Q

What are the characteristics of ionophores?

A

-used in poultry, ruminants, rabbits
-targets coccidia
-feed additive
-makes biological membranes permeable to Na+ and K+, drawing in water
-fatal in horses
-paralysis in legs in birds

19
Q

What are the characteristics of thiamine inhibitors?

A

-used in poultry, cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, dogs, cats
-targets coccidia
-feed additive, oral solution, powder
-inhibits maturation of schizonts and formation of merozoites
-can cause thiamine deficiency and polioencephalomalacia in ruminants

20
Q

What are the characteristics of quinolones?

A

-used in chickens, cattle, sheep, goats
-targets coccidia, Hepatozoon americanum
-feed additive, milk replacer, milk additive
-interrupts sporozoite development by interfering with electron transport
-wide safety margin
-should not be used in laying hens, breeding animals, lactating animals

21
Q

What are the characteristics of aromatic diamidines?

A

-used in dogs, cats, horses, sheep
-targets Babesia spp., Hepatozoon canis, Cytauxzoon felis
-IM or SC injection
-denatures DNA
-adverse effects include injection pain, mild cholinergic signs, possible kidney and liver necrosis

22
Q

What are the characteristics of hydroxynaphthoquinone?

A

-used in dogs and cats
-targets Babesia, Hepatozoon, Cytauxzoon, Toxoplasma
-oral suspension
-causes nucleic acid inhibition
-adverse effects include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, hypoglycemia, anemia, neutropenia

23
Q

What are the characteristics of triazines?

A

-used in horses, poultry, cattle, swine, sheep, dogs, cats, reptiles, camelids, rabbits, falcons
-targets Sarcocystis and coccidia
-oral paste, medicated feed, or pellet
-disrupts ability of protozoa to reproduce
-not for use in pregnant/lactating animals
-can cause loose stool, blisters on mouth, rash/hives in horses

24
Q

Which drugs are used to treat canine and feline giardiasis?

A

-fenbendazole
-metronidazole
-febantel

25
Q

What are the recommendations for giardia treatment in dogs and cats?

A

-5-10 days of fenbendazole; 50 mg/kg SID or
-fenbendazole at 50 mg/kg SID and metronidazole for 5 days at 25 m/kg BID
-repeat combo treatment for another 5 days if originally fails
-remember to bathe animals, clean environment, etc.

26
Q

What is the justification for using fenbendazole and metronidazole together?

A

-different MOAs can increase activity against metronidazole-resistant strains; may cause synergy
-both medications are generally safe and inexpensive
-fenbendazole will also eliminate any present nematodes

27
Q

What are the characteristics of metronidazole?

A

-not for use in food animals
-ELU in dogs and cats
-adverse effects include neuro. signs, teratogenic, vomiting, diarrhea, ataxia, carcinogenic in cats
-not for use in pregnant/lactating animals

28
Q

Which drugs are used for coccidia treatment in dogs and cats?

A

-sulfadimethoxine (+/- ormetoprim)
-sulfaguanidine
-furazolidone
-trimethoprim-sulfa
-quinacrine
-amprolium (+/- sulfadimethoxine)
-ponazuril