Lecture 5 Flashcards

(31 cards)

1
Q

What are examples of phenoxyacetic herbicides

A

2,4-D (scotts weed and feed)
2,4,5-T
Silvex

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2
Q

How toxic are phenoxyacetic acid herbicides

A

Very low toxicity

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3
Q

MOA of phenoxyacetic acid herbicides

A

Unknown

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4
Q

What are GI effects of phenoxyacetic acid herbicides

A

Usually GI are the only signs seen in dogs

Vomiting, diarrhea (bloody), oral and GI ulcerations

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5
Q

What are muscle effects of phenoxyacetic acid herbicides

A

Hesitation to move, rigid skeletal muscle, ataxia, weakness, seizures, myotonia with high doses, rumen atony

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6
Q

What are other signs of phenoxyacetic acid herbicides

A

Renal tubular degeneration

Hepatic necrosis

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7
Q

How to diagnose phenoxyacetic acid herbicides

A
Oral and GI ulcers
Enteritis and rumen stasis
Congestion of kidney/liver
Hyperemia of lymph nodes
Chemical analysis of serum and urine
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8
Q

Treatment of phenoxyacetic acid herbicides

A

Emesis, lavage, bath
Activated charcoal
Ion trapping IF kidneys are normal

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9
Q

What produces ergot alkaloids

A

Claviceps purpurea in small grains

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10
Q

Ergot alkaloids MOA

A

Dopamine and serotonin agonists which produce hallucinations, decreased prolactin secretion, smooth muscle contraction from alpha 1 antagonist

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11
Q

Clinical signs of erogtism in cattle

A

Reduced feed intake and weight gain, heat intolerance, retain winter coat “summer slump”

Gangrene of extremities
Fat necrosis
Poor repro performance

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12
Q

Clinical signs of ergotism in other animals

A

Horses- abortions, weak foals, prolonged gestation

Pigs- infertility, early parturition, decreased milk production

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13
Q

How to diagnose ergotism

A

See sclerotia in feed

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14
Q

How to treat ergotism

A

Remove source

Metoclopromide and domperidone to increase prolactin and normalize gestation in mare

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15
Q

What are ionophores

A

Compounds that form lipid soluble complexes with cations
Used as antibiotics
Ex: monensin, salinomycin

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16
Q

Ionophores MOA

A

Increase intracellular Na and Ca leading to mitochondrial swelling and cell death

17
Q

What usually causes ionophore toxicosis? Who is most susceptible

A

Feed mixing errors

Horses are most sensitive, poultry are least sensitive

18
Q

Clinical signs of ionophore toxicosis for horses and cattle

A

12-72 hours after ingestion
Anorexia, colic, profuse sweating on flanks, uncoordinated and weak

Cattle are similar to horses but with diarrhea and resp difficulty

19
Q

Clinical signs of ionphore toxicosis of other animals

A

Unlikely
Poultry- down with legs and wings stretched out
Dogs- posterior paresis and paralysis
Cats- polyneuropathy

20
Q

Diagnosis of ionophores

A

Increased muscle enzymes, myoglobinuria, AST, CK, ALP, BUN, bilirubin
Decreased K and Ca
Chemical analysis of feed

21
Q

What should you differentiate ionophore toxicosis from

A

Other causes of colic, vitamin E or selenium deficiency, white snakeroot, blister beetle, gossypol, botulism

22
Q

Treatment for ionphore

A

No specific treatment

Supportive therapy and feed change

23
Q

Who does tetanus mostly affect

A

Cattle when spores get in puncture wounds

24
Q

Tetanus MOA

A

Blocks release of GABA and glycine

25
Clincial signs of tetanus
``` Stiffness and reluctance to move Twitching and tremors of muscles Lockjaw Unsteady gait with stiff tail Bloat Collapse, spasm, death ```
26
Treatment of tetanus
Antitoxin but only useful at very early stages Supportive therapy Poor prognosis
27
What toxins cause ventilatory muscle paralysis
Botulism, tetanus, snake venom OPs Strychnine
28
What toxins cause resp center depression
``` Barbituates, opiates, opioids EG Hypnotics, sedatives Tricyclic antidepressants Crude oil ```
29
What is paraquat
Herbicide that induces oxidative damage
30
Clinical signs of paraquat
Vomiting, burning skin, acute pulmonary edema, renal failure, coughing, pulmonary fibrosis
31
Treatment of paraquat
Emesis, charcoal, gastric lavage, fluids, | NO oxygen unless absolutely necessary