Exam 1 Flashcards
_______ is a poison from a biological source
Toxin
What is the length of exposure for subacute toxicity?
24hrs - 30d
A chronicity factor greater than ___ makes it a cumulative toxicant
2
A compound that has an LD50 of 50mcg/kg is considered?
Extremely toxic
1 ppm = ___ %
0.0008%
If a feed contains 400ppm arsanilic acid as a growth promoter, how many grams are needed p/ton?
363 g/ton
100g/ton=110ppm
1.1ppm=1g/ton
400/1.1=363 g/ton
1% = ___ ppm
90000ppm
T/F: activated charcoal is effective w/ethanol toxicosis
False
Which drugs could you give to enhance renal excretion of a basic drug such as amphetamine?
Methionine
Ammonium Chloride
T/F: Organophosphates are persistent in the environment
False
Between Carbamates & Thiophosphates, which one requires hepatic bioactivation?
Thiophosphates
How can carbamate & organophosphate toxicosis be dx?
Atropine therapy
What is the MOA for carbamate?
Reversible inhibition of acetylcholinesterase
T/F: Organochlorine, Nicotine & Amitraz can be tx w/activated charcoal
True
A cat presents w/CNS stimulation, tremors, clonic/tonic seizures, hyperthermia & opisthotonos
What is your top Ddx?
Organochlorines
T/F: Antacids can aid in the tx of nicotine toxicosis
False
T/F: Amitraz & Ivermectin both cause CNS depression
True
A patient w/naphthalene toxicosis will have what kind of clinical abnormalities?
Hemolytic anemia, methoglobinemia & Heinz bodies
If a patient is negative for the atropine response test, does it have the organophosphate poisoning?
Yes
What is the MOA of ivermectin toxicosis?
GABA agonist
T/F: Plasma protien binding is generally reversible and prolongs the t1/2 of the drug
True