Parasitology slide set 3 Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

Two major divisions of arthropods in terms of pesticides

A

Insects (fleas, lice, flies)

Ticks and mites

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2
Q

In some products there are synergists (like piperonyl butoxide or N-octyl bicycloheptene dicarboximide) are used to

A

slow pesticide breakdown, so NOT pesticides

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3
Q

Types of arthropod control agents

A

Pesticides- kill outright, interfere with normal growth and development
Biological control- eparasitic wasps
Physical control- fly mask

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4
Q

Pyrethrins

A

botanicals- plant products, quickly metabolized

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5
Q

Mode of action of pyrethrins

A

Disrupt ion transport in nerve membranes
Paralysis of organism; quick knockdown, some repellent activity
Often used with synergists to prevent detoxification

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6
Q

Spectrum of action of pyrethrins

A

many species

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7
Q

Toxicity of pyrethrins

A

Pretty safe b/c rapidly metabolized

Problems can occur is animal ingests too much: salivation, diarrhea, vomiting, trembling

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8
Q

Method of application of pyrethrins

A

Topical, not absorbed (sprays, dusts, shampoos)

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9
Q

Members of pyrethroids

A

permethrin (most common, bad for cats), cyfluthrin, lamdacyhalothrin, beta-cyfluthrin, flumethrin, etofenprox (common in OTC cat flea products)
Most generic names end in -thrin

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10
Q

Mode of action of pyrethroids

A

Similar to pyrethrins, cause paralysis of organism

Some repellant activity but not primary mode of action

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11
Q

Toxicity of pyrethroids

A

Similar to pyrethrins, but can be worse b/c more potent and last longer
Need to know if product is pyrethrin or pyrethroid

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12
Q

Method of administration of pyrethroids

A

Topical- lipophilic (helps them stay around), dusts, sprays, shampoos, spot-ons, etc (ex. advantix 2)
Enviromental- pyrethriods

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13
Q

Members of neonicotinoids (chloronicotinyls, nitroguanidines)

A

Imidacloprid
Nitenpyram
Dinofuran

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14
Q

Spectrum of action of neonicotinoids

A

Insects on animals and plants

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15
Q

Mode of action of neonicotinoids

A

Binds to nicotinic acetylcholine receptors in insects

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16
Q

Toxicity of neonicotinoids

A

Low toxicity b/c mammalian receptors different, would expect nicotinic signs if occured

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17
Q

Method of administration of neonicotinoids

A

Topically, mostly (capstar is an example of an oral admin)

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18
Q

Spectrum of action of macrolides (macrocyclic lactones)

A

Variable efficacy against many arthropod species

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19
Q

Method of administration of macrolides

A

Oral, spot-ons, injection, feed additives
Best product for ectoparasites applied to skin
Topical ones are absorbed systemically

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20
Q

Members of spinosyns

A

spinosad

spinetoram

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21
Q

Spectrum of action of spinosyns

A

Insects

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22
Q

Mode of action of spinosyns

A

Activates nicotinic acetylcholine receptors so act like neonicotinoids but the receptor is different

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23
Q

Toxicity of spinosyns

24
Q

Administration of spinosyns

A

oral and topical

25
Member of phenylpyrazoles
Fipronil (frontline plus)
26
Spectrum of phenylpyrazoles
Insects, ticks, mites
27
Toxicity of phenylpyrazoles
Doesn't seem to bind to mammalian receptors generally Don't use in rabbits Toxic for fish, aquatic systems
28
Mode of action of phenylpyrazoles
Binds to GABA receptors, inhibits ion flux in nerve cells- hyperexcitability and death
29
Member of formamidines
Amitraz
30
Spectrum of formamidines
Ticks and mites primarily
31
Mode of action of formamidines
Monoamine oxidase inhibitor
32
Toxicity of formamidines
do NOT use in horses, relatively safe in others | Lethargy, hypotension, vomiting
33
Method of administration of formamidines
Topical, not absorbed
34
Member of oxadiazine
indoxacarb (this is a new product, activyl for cats)
35
Spectrum of action of oxadiazine
Insects
36
Mode of action of oxadiazine
Sodium ion channel blocker affects neuromuscular system
37
Safety of oxadiazine
doesn't bind mammal sodium channels so safety is good
38
Carbamates mode of action
Inhibit acetylcholinesterase in vertebrates and invertibrates Effects are more reversible and so safer then organophosphates
39
Members of carbamates
Carbaryl | Propoxur
40
Safety of carbamates
Can cause toxicity if overdosed Salivation, lacrimation, urination, diarrhea Respiratory failure
41
Environmental and plant pesticides include some used on animals
fipronil, imidicloprid, dinotefuran, spinosad
42
Lime sulfur
smelly but pretty safe, used in small animals
43
Repellents- human products, not used in animals
DEET | Picardin (oil of lemon eucalyptus)
44
"Natural" products
D-limonene, high dose can be toxic | Herbal preparations- little efficacy or toxicity data
45
Insect development inhibitors
chitin synthesis inhibitors | Example: lefenuron (program)
46
Insect growth regulators
Juvenile hormone analogs | Examples: methoprene (frontline plus); pyriproxyfen (knockout, vectra 3-d)
47
Toxicity of IDIs and IGRs
low
48
Administration of IDIs and IGRs
topical | environmental
49
NOT QUIZ | Antibacterials are used also as
antiprotozoals
50
NOT QUIZ | Sulfonamides
inhibit folic acid production | used for treatment of coccidian parasites
51
NOT QUIZ | Nitroimidazoes
Interfere with RNA synthesis | Metronidazole used for treatment of giardia
52
NOT QUIZ | Ionophores
Destroy cross-membrane ion gradients Monensin, lasalocid Used for prevention of coccidiosis
53
NOT QUIZ | Antibacterial macrolides
Inhibits protein synthesis Clindamycin Used for treatment of toxoplasma infection
54
NOT QUIZ | Triazones
Inhibit nuclear division Diclazuril, ponazuril For coccidiosis in poultry and EPM in horses
55
NOT QUIZ | Pyridine derivative
Interfere with mitochondrial metabolism Decoquinate For coccidiosis in food animals, poultry
56
NOT QUIZ | Pyrimidine derivatives
Amprolium- competitive thiamine antagonist | For treatment and prevention of coccidiosis in poultry and food animals
57
NOT QUIZ | Benzimidazoles
ABZ, FBZ, used for giardia