Chapter 13- Antiparasitic drugs Flashcards
Glossary for parasitism
adulticide- kills adults larvacide- kills larvea commensalism- live together Symbiosis- live together and both benefit parasitism- 1 suffers definitive host- adult host
how do you diagnose parasitism
find direct evidence, indirect evidence on the surface, feces and lab tests
non drug parasite management for Helminths
Clipping the grass, pasture rotation, or removal of larval incubators such as standing water
EPM disease
it is an equine protozoal disease of the cervical spinal cord
its passed from an opossum
Economics of parasite management
producers normally cant afford to treat
some are made on basis of parasite density
human flea
it releases an anti-coagulant
you get an inflammatory response from the protein
dog flea’s
they can cause self trauma
which can turn into a secondary infection
how to treat a room with fleas
use a fogging adulticide
be careful it can kill your fish
Pyrethrins and pyrethroids
pyrethrins are in flowers
they are insect neurotoxins
biodegradable rapid dispersal and synergized with addition of piperonyl
what do larval growth regulators do
they dont allow the eggs to become larvea nor do they let the larvea mature
Permethrin
synthetic pyrethroid and it is used in a combination product
deathly to cats
Topical/systemic flea
Fipronil (Frontline)
what does Frontline do
it is a neurotoxin to fleas and ticks
100% dead in 12h it translocates to hair shaft oil glands
hyperexcitation of nerve implses
what are some adulticides with 1 month convience
Imidicloprid in food advantage
Selamectin- is in revolution and very broad with no environmental concerns
Sentinal
it is Lufenuron which is a chitin inhibitor for larval stages
Parasiticide Marketing wars
are they developing resistance cost broad spectrum concentrations is it neurotoxic
What is Dermacentor
It is an American Dog Tick
can transfer disease
can suck for 3/4 days