Final Exam Flashcards
Pride of Barbados/Poinciana/Bird of Paradise:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Sign

Toxin: Tannic Acid
Clinical Signs: Constipation, Depression, Diarrhea
Anemone and Ranunculus:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Protoanemonin
Clinical Signs: Severe GI Irritation and Dermatitis
Treatment for Xylitol Toxicosis
Decontamination- Inducing Vomiting
50% Dextrose IV- Treat Hypoglycemia
*Activated Charcoal is not very Effective
Plant that Causes:
Methemoglobinemia
Abortion
Hypocalcemia
Kidney Damage
Renal Failure in Ruminants
Pigweed

Sources of which Industrial Toxin:
Gasoline
Kerosene
Lubricating Oils
Fuel Oils
Oil Spills
Petroleum

Toxic Plant that accumulates Nitrate and Soluble Oxalate and an unknown toxin that commonly causes Renal Failure in Livestock

Pigweed (Amaranthus)

The Primary Effect of Coral Snake Toxins
Neurotoxic

Mechanism of action of which Plant Toxicosis:

Ptaquiloside
*Braken Fern
Yew:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Taxine Alkaloids
Clinical Signs: Cardiotoxic and GI Signs
Ethanol and Methanol Toxicosis cause CNS ______
Depression
*Ataxia progressing to CNS Depression
Milkvetch:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Nitropropanol Glycoside
Clinical Signs: Respiratory and Neurological Signs
Two plants that cause Quinones Toxicosis
St. Johns Wort (Hypericum Perforatum)
Buckwheat (Fagopyrum Esculentum)
*Cause Primary Photosensitization
Peace Lily (Spathiphyllum):
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Insoluble Calcium Oxalate
Clinical Signs: Irriation of the Oral Mucosa
Illicit Drug that works on CB1 and CB2 Receptors. CB1 is widely distributed in the Brain and has effects on Memory, Perception and Control of Movement
Marijuana
Three Main Organs Affected in Bufo Toad Intoxication
Heart
Blood Vessels
CNS

Which Species is Most Sensitive to Phenolic Compounds
Cats
*Phenolic Compounds are Metabolized through Glucuronidation, which cats are Deficient in
Mechanism of action of which Plant Toxicosis:
Cardiotoxic by Inhibiting Na/K ATPase
Cardiac Glycosides
Lesions of ______:
Burns
Pulmonary Changes- Presence of Soot, Pulmonary Edema ect.
Cerebral Edema
Smoke Inhalation

Species that is most susceptible to Marijuana Toxicosis
Dogs

Toxicosis caused by Ingestion of Disinfectants, Antiseptics, Germicides, and Household Cleaners
Phenolic Compounds
Lesions associated with which Household Toxicosis:
Ulceration and Necrosis of the GI Mucosa and Skin
Fatty Degeneration and Necrosis of Liver
Renal Tubular Degeneration and Necrosis
Phenolic Compounds
Clinical signs of ______:
Cough
Dyspnea
Tachypnea (Rapid Breathing)
Wheezing
Tachycardia
Hypoxemia
Smoke Inhalation
*Many Clinical Signs- Also Include, Conjunctivitis, Drooling, hoarseness, Edema, Mucosal Ulcerations, Confusion, Ataxia, Surface Burns
Castor Bean:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Sign

Toxin: Lectins (Phytotoxin in Seeds)
Clinical Signs: Severe GI Signs, Bloody Diarrhea
Sources of which Toxic Gas?
Decomposing Manure in confined Animal Houses
Burning Nylon/Plastic
Agricultural Fertilizers
Ammonia (NH3)
Most Susceptible Species to Nitrate Poisoning
Ruminants (Mainly Cattle)
*Nitrate Reductase is Present in the Rumen Microflora and converts Nitrate to Nitrite, which is Toxic

Cocklebur:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Sulfated Glycoside
Clinical Signs: Liver Damage
Treatment for Cocaine Toxicosis
Inducing Vomiting
Gastric Lavage
Diazepam- Control Seizures
Physic Nut:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Diterpene Esters
Clinical Signs: Skin and Eye Irritation, GI Signs
Which Toxic Plant Toxin is a Volatile Gas with a Characteristic Bitter Almond Odor?
Cyanide
Clinical Signs of which Industrial Toxin:
Aspiration Pneumonia
Shivering
Incoordination/Ataxia
Abnormal Lung Sounds
Smell of Oil or Kerosene
Petroleum
Narcissus:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Lycorine Alkaloid
Clinical Signs: Severe Vomiting and Diarrhea
Chinese Lantern:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Solanine and Solanidine Alkaloids
Clinical Signs: Vomiting, Diarrhea
Best Specimen to take for Cyanide Poisoning after Death of the Animal
Brain and Heart
Coffeeweed, Senna:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical signs

Toxin: Anthraquinone and Unknown Toxin
Clinical Signs: Diarrhea, Skeletal muscle Myopathy
Christmas Candle:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Diterpene Esters
Clinical Signs- Eye and Skin Irritation and Allergy
Lesions from which Industrial Toxicosis:
Dental Lesions- Severe in Developing Teeth
Bone Lesions
Fluoride

Mechanism of Action of which Plant Toxicosis:
Hypocalcemia and Precipitation of Insoluble Calcium Oxalates in Soft Tissues and Kidney Damage
Soluble Oxalate
Soot if Finely Carbonaceous Particulate Matter suspended in the Gases and Hot Air of Smoke. _____ Adheres Highly to Soot
Sulfur Dioxide

Oak Tree:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Tannic Acid
Clinical Signs: Constipation, Depression, Diarrhea
Characteristic Odor associated with Cyanide Poisoning
Bitter Almond
*Cyanide is a Volatile Gas
Mechanism of Action of which Plant Toxicosis:
Competitive Blockade of the Nicotinic Receptors at Muscle Endplate
Diterpene Alkaloids
Treatment for Detergent Toxicosis
Nonionic- Rinse with Copious Water
Anionic- Water/Milk for Ingestion, Activated Charcoal
Cationic- Water, Milk, Egg Whites or Activated Charcoal
Which I_llicit Drug_ undergoes Enterohepatic Recirculation
Marijuana
*Enterohepatic Circulation- Therefore need multiple Doses of Activated Charcoal

Main Clinical Signs associated with Insoluble Calcium Oxalate Toxicosis
Irritation and Pain of the Oral Mucosa
*Insoluble Calcium Oxalates are not absorbed, therefore they only have Local Mechanical Effects
_____ of the Smoke Inhalation Toxin is the most important Determinant of Respiratory Injury
Solubility

Dumbcane:
Toxin Present
Clinical Signs

Dumbcane (Dieffenbachia)
Toxin Present: Insoluble Calcium Oxalate
Clinical Signs- Irriation of Lips and Mouth
Senecio, Ragwort:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Pyrrolizidine Alkaloids
Clinical Signs: Hepatotoxic- Photosensitization and Encephalopathy
True/False: Activated Charcoal is not effective in adsorbing Marine Toad (Bufo) Toxins
False

Benzodiazepines may cause CNS Stimulation and are NOT Recommended for Treatment of _____
Amphetamine Toxicosis
Monstera, Swiss Cheese Plant:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Insoluble Calcium Oxalate
Clinical Signs: Irritation of Mouth and Lips
Lesions of which Plant Toxicosis:
Congestion in Various Organs
Brown-Chocolate Color Blood
Nitrate/Nitrite Poisoning
*Brown-Chocolate color of Blood due to Methemoglobin
Devils Trumpet/Angels Trumpet:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Tropane Alkaloid (Atropine)
Clinical Signs: Mydriasis, Dry Mouth, Tachycardia, Hypertension, Hallucinations Seizures
Phenolic Compounds are Metabolized mainly in the liver via _______
Glucuronidation

Milkweed:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Cardiac Glycosides
Clinical Signs: Severe GI signs, Dilated Pupils, Convulsions
Treatment for Nitrate/Nitrite Poisoning
Methylene Blue 1% IV- Converts Methemoglobin back into Hemoglobin
Supportive Treatment- Activated Charcoal, Ruminal Lavage
*Animals normally die before treatment because death is RAPID
Black Nightshade (Solanum Niger):
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Solanine and Solanidine Alkaloids
Clinical Signs: Vomiting, Mydriasis
*Berries are Toxic when they are Green
Name the Plant
What Toxins are Present?
Clinical Signs?

Johnson Grass
Toxins: Nitrate and Cyanide
Clinical Signs: Respiratory Signs
*Side Note: Sudan Grass ALSO contains Nitrate and Cyanide
Plant that causes these Clinical Signs in Horses

Yellow Starthistle
Caladium (Caladium Tricolor):
Toxin
Clinical Signs

Caladium (Caladium Tricolor)
Toxin- Insoluble Calcium Oxalate
Clinical Sign- Irritation of Lips and Mouth
Cocoa and Coffee:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Xanthine Alkaloids
Clinical Signs: Vomiting, Salivation, Colic, Diarrhea, CNS Stimulation, Convulsive Seizures
Mineral that causes Signs of Copper Deficiency including:
Watery Diarrhea
Anemia
Dipigmentation
Demyelination
Molybdenum
*Treatment for Molybdenum Toxicosis- Copper
Which Industrial Toxin is mainly stored in Bones and Teeth of Cattle
Fluoride
Christmas Kallanchoe:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Cardiac Glycoside
Clinical Signs: Severe GI Signs
Autumn Crocus/Meadow Saffron:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Colchicine
Clinical Signs: GI Signs, Cardiovascular Signs (Arrhythmias), Respiratory Signs, Renal Failure, Hepatic Failure
Which Plant toxicosis cause Severe Liver Damage and Liver Necrosis
Pyrrolizidine Alkaloids
*Hepatotoxic
Two Plants that commonly Cause Soluble Oxalate Poisoning
Halogeton
Greasewood

Specimen of Choice for Nitrate Poisnoing in Animals that have Died
Ocular Fluid
Ponderosa Pine (Pinus Ponderosa):
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Isocupressic Acid
Clinical Signs: Abortion in Cattle
Lesions for which Toxic Gas Toxicosis:
Blood is Bright Red
Brain Edema, Hemorrhage and Necrosis on Necropsy
Carbon Monoxide
Clinical Signs of which Toxicity:

Methylxanthine Toxicity
*Death may occur due to Cardiac Arrhythmias, Respiratory Failure, or Terminal Seizures
*Methylxanthine- CNS Stimulation (Seizures), Massively High Heart Rates and Arrhythmias
Treatment for Carbon Monoxide Toxicity
Oxygen Administered with Positive Pressure
*Recovery may or may not occur
True/False: Human Urine Tests for Marijuana are not Effective in Dogs
True
Mechanism of action of which Toxic Gas?
Combines with Hemoglobin to form Carboxyhemoglobin which cannot Carry Oxygen. Carboxyhemoglobin interferes with release of Oxygen carried by Normal Hemoglobin
Carbon Monoxide
*Binds with Hemoglobin and Dispaces Oxygen and prevents Oxygen from Binding
Mechanism of Action of which Plant Toxicosis:
Plant cells have Needle Shaped Calcium Oxalate Crystals that Penetrate the Oral Mucosa, Tongue and Throat causing Irritation
Insoluble Calcium Oxalate
True/False: Ethanol is:
Widely Distributed in the CNS
Metabolized by Hepatic Alcohol Dehydrogenase to Acetaldehyde
True

Alsike Clover and Red Clover:
Name the Clinical Signs

Hepatotoxicity and Secondary Photosensitization in Horses Only
Chronic ____ Poisoning causes Hemolytic Crisis in Sheep
Copper
Mechanism of action of which Plant Toxicosis:

Thiaminase
Clinical Signs of which Illicit Drug?

Cocaine
Toxicity caused by Ingestion of Cacao Beans and Chocolate Products
Methylxanthine Toxicity

Acute _____ poisoning is directly responsible for more deaths in closed animal facilities than any other gas
Hydrogen Sulfide
Horsetail:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Thiaminase
Clinical Signs- Thiamine Deficiency- Neuronal Damage in Horses
Chronic _____ Toxicosis will cause Hoof and Hair Abnormailites
Selenium
Nitrate is Reduced by Rumen Microflora to Nitrite, which is Converted to _____, and converted into Amino Acids and Microbial Proteins
Ammonia
*The rate of conversion of Nitrite to ammonia is slower than the rate of converstion of Nitrate to Nitrite
*Toxicity is due to NITRITE- Lipid Soluble and can cross Membranes
Chinese Evergreen:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Insoluble Calcium Oxalate
Clinical Signs: Irritation of Lips and Mouth
Methylxanthines are readily absorbed from the GIT and are widely distributed throughout the body, including the CNS. They are Metabolized in the liver and Undergo _____
Enterohepatic Recycling
Three Specific Treatments for Cyanide Poisoning
Sodium Nitrite 20% IV
Sodium Thiosulfate 20% IV
Sodium Thiosulfate Orally
*All of these are treatments that can be used

Lesions associated with which Plant Toxicosis:
Plant Present in Rumen
Petechial Hemorrhage in the GI Mucosa
Mouth and Esophagus filled with Blood-Tinged Froth
Oxalate Crystals in Renal Tubules
Soluble Oxalate Poisoning
Rhubarb and Beets can cause what type of Toxicosis?
Soluble Oxalate
Treatment for Petroleum Toxicity
Removal of Oil from Body Surfaces by Soap and Water
Activated Charcoal
*Emetics and Gastric Lavage are CONTRAINDICATED due to Tracheal and Mucosal Ulceration
Treatment for Snake Bite Intoxication
First Aid Measures

St. Johnswort:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Quinones
Clinical Sign: Primary Photosentitization- Erythema, Prutitis, Edema and Necrosis of Skin
Which Illicit Drug is:
Highly Lipid Soluble
Rapidly Absorbed by Ingestion or Inhalation
Binds Extensively to Plasma Proteins (99%)
Widely Distributed all over the Body including CNS
Marijuana

Test Kit that can be used to Diagnose Cyanide Poisoning
Sodium Picrate Paper Test

This is Chokecherry (Prunus):
Which Toxin is Present in this Plant?

Cyanide

Lesions of which Toxic Gas Toxicity:
Blood is Dark (Black) and may not Clot
Tissue Dark or Greenish Purple
Carcass has Odor of Sewage (Rotten Eggs)
GI Contents may be Black
Hydrogen Sulfide
Three Classifications of Combustion Products associated with Fire
Simple Asphyxiants- Inert Gases that Displace Oxygen in Air
Chemical Asphyxiants- Prevent Uptake of Oxygen
Irritants- Chemically Reactive on Mucous Membranes
Which Toxicosis:
Stimulates Insulin Release
Causes Hypoglycemia in Canines
Xylitol
True/False: Cocaine is:
Highly Lipid Soluble
Crosses the Blood Brain Barrier and Alveolar Capillaries
True
Rattlesnake Vaccine for Dogs protects against Rattlesnake Species Venom, Including Copperhead Bites, in North America except for _____
Mojave Rattlesnake

Moldy, Damaged Sweet Clover:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Coumarin Glycosides
Clinical Signs: Hemorrhage
Calla Lily (Zantedeschia Aeithiopica)
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Insoluble Calcium Oxalate
Clinical Signs: Irritation to Oral Mucosa
Toxicosis caused when by Ingestion of Ethanol containing Beverages, Fermented Bread Dough, or Rotten Fruits
Ethanol Toxicosis
Name the Plant
What is the Toxic Effect?
What are the Toxins?

Pigweed
Toxins- Soluble Oxalate, Nitrate, Unknown Toxin
Toxic Effects- Hypocalcemia, Methemoglobinemia, Renal Failure, Abortion
Cyanide in the presence of Thiosulfate is metabolized by the Serum and Liver Sulfurtransferase to _____, which is Relatively Less Toxic and is excreted in Urine
Thiocyanate
*Acutely it does not cause any problem, but chronically can cause Antithyroid Effect
Sources of which Industrial Toxin:
Forages and Pastures can be Contaminated
Natural Waters
Feed and Mineral Supplements
Fluoride
*Fluoride is a normal Constituent of Forages and plants that grow in Flouride Rich Soil
Two Poisnonous Snakes from North America
Pit Vipers (Crotalidae)- Rattlesnakes, Copperheads
Coral Snakes (Elapidae)
Clinical Signs associated with Which Toxicosis:
Weakness/Ataxia
Seizures
Liver Failure
Xylitol
Hypoglycemia- Causes Weakness, Ataxia and Seizures
Dogs suffering from Liver Failure may not show signs of Hypoglycemia

Toxicity caused by Accidental Exposure to Household Products and Swimming Pool Products that Contain Sodium Hypochlorite
Bleach Toxicity
Best Specimen for Laboratory Diagnosis of Fluoride Toxicity
Bone
Chronic ____ Toxicity leads to Neuronal Degeneration and Demyelination in the Spinal Cord in Brain
Cyanide

More than 80% of Fire-Related Deaths are from ______
Smoke Inhalation
*Younger animals are more likely to present for smoke inhalation but recover
Clinical Signs of which Toxic Gas:
Red Mucous Membranes
Coughing and Nasal Discharge
Decreased Growth Rate
Dyspnea
Ammonia
True/False: Bites by Coral Snakes are Rare and 60% of bites are nonenvenomating
True

Carbon Monoxide
Greasewood (Sarcobatus Vermiculatus) is a Toxic Plant that commonly causes which Toxicity?
Soluble Oxalate Toxicity
Enzyme that converts Nitrate To Nitrite, that can occur either in the Plant or after absorption of Nitrate in the Blood
Nitrate Reductase
*Lethal Synthesis- Nitrite is Toxic
Lesions associated with which Toxicosis:
Congestion of GI Mucosa
Congestion of Liver, Kidney, and Lungs
Ethanol/Methanol
*Diagnosis based on Clinical Signs, History and Blood Alcohol Levels
Monkshood:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Diterpene Alkaloids
Clinical Signs: Sudden Death in Cattle, Cardiac Arrhythmias
Mechanism of Action of which Toxic Plant Toxicity:
Combines with Calcium Ion to Form Calcium Oxalate. This leads to Hypocalcemia and Tetany in Acute Cases or affects Bone and Milk Production in Lower Levels
Soluble Oxalate Poisoning
*Calcium Oxalate Crystals in the Kidney Tubules cause Kidney Damage

Combustion Product that is in an Oxygen-Deprived Environment
Simple Asphyxiants
Ethanol is Metabolized to ______, which is a Vasodilator and Induces Vomiting
Acetaldehyde

Which Toxicosis can be caused by Ingestion of Onion, Garlic, Shallots, Chives, and Leeks that causes Hemolytic Anemia
Propyl Disulfide
Flamingo Plant (Anthurium)
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin- Insoluble Calcium Oxalate
Clinical Signs- Irritation of Oral mucosa, Tongue and Throat
Rattlebox:
Name the Toxin
Name teh Clinical Signs

Toxin: Pyrrolizidine Alkaloid
Clinical Signs: Hepatotoxic- Photosensitization and Encephalopathy
Acute ____ Toxicity is characterized as a disease that causes Respiratory Insufficiency due to inability of the tissues to use Oxygen
Cyanide
*The Cells are unable to use Oxygen- Histotoxic Anoxia

Alfalfa:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Phytoestrogens
Clinical Signs: Infertility in Males and Females
*Alfalfa can cause Selenium Toxicosis, Nitrate Poisoning, Phytoestrogen Toxicosis, and Triterpenoid Saponins
Mechanism of Action of which Plant Toxicosis:
Bind to Estrogen Receptors causing Infertility in Females and Males
Phytoestrogens
Mechanism of action of which Toxic Gas?
Direct Irritation of Mucous Membranes
Increased Susceptibility to Respiratory Infections due to Continuous Irritation
Decreased Growth of young Animals
Pulmonary Edema and Lung Congestion
Ammonia
Specific Treatment for Methemoglobinemia
Methylene Blue 1% IV
______ Accumulating Plants

Nitrate
*Pigweed is very common- Pigweed has High levels of Nitrate and Soluble Oxalates
*Keep in mind that a plant may have more than one toxin
Clinical Signs of what Plant Toxicosis in Cattle:

Nitrate/Nitrite Poisoning
Lobelia:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Pyridine Alkaloids
Clinical Signs: Vomiting, Diarrhea, Salivation
Mechanism of Action of which Plant Toxicosis:

Dimethyl Disulfide
*Mustard
Lesions associated with which Illicit Drug Toxicosis:
Myocardial Degeneration
Subendocardial and Epicardial Hemorrhage
Pericardial Effusion
Cocaine Toxicosis
Cocaine has a direct effect on the _____, leading to Tachycardia and Tachyarrhythmias
Myocardium
What Species is the Most Susceptible to Bufo Toad Intoxication
Dogs
*Mainly in the Evening- Most Toads are Nocturnal
Illicit Drug used for treatment of Nausea associated with Anticancer Chemotherapy, Glaucoma and Multiple Scelerosis that may be Accidently Ingested by Pets
Marijuana Toxicosis
Two Main Toxic Plants that contain Cyanide
Wild Cherry/Chokecherry (Prunus)
Sudan Grass/Johnson Grass
*Contain Cyanogenic Glycosides that can Liberate Toixc amounts of Cyanide (HCN)
Plant Toxicosis that causes:
Hoof Seperation
Loss of Hoof
Loss of Hair

Ergot
True/False: During Treatment of Snake Bites, Control pain by continous IV Infusion of Morphine during the first 24 hours
False
*Control pain by Continuous IV of Fentanyl during the first 24 Hours
*Morphine should be avoided because of Histamine Release
Toxicity caused by Ingestion of Sugar Free Gum, Candy, Diabetic Products, and Dental Care Products

Xylitol
Treatment for Fluoride Toxicity
No Known way to Mobilize Fluoride from Bone
Supportive Treatment
Plant that Causes Hemolytic Anemia, Hemoglobineamia and Heinz Body Formation in Horses
Wilted Red Maple
Mechanism of action of which Plant Toxicosis:
Vasoconstriction and Decreased Uterine Blood flow that Stimulates Release of Fetal Cortisol and Abortion
Isocupressic Acid
_____ Detergents are the Most Toxic and can cause Damage at 1% Concentration
Cationic

Which Toxicant Denatures and Precipitates Cellular Proteins leading to Direct Irritation causing Coagulative Necrosis

Phenolic Compounds
Ammonia is Soluble in Water and Readily Reacts with Hydroxyl Ions in Moist Mucous Membranes to form _____, which is Irritant and Caustic
Ammonium Hydroxide
*Ammonia is converted to a strong irritant on mucous membranes
Clinical Signs of Which Toxicosis:
Oropharyngeal, GI and Respiratory Irritation
Smell of Chlorine
Bleach Toxicosis
Contraindication during Treatment of Phenolic Compounds
Emetics or Gastric Lavage
*Contraindicated for Phenolic Toxicity Treatment due to Mucosal Damage of the GI Tract
Mechanism of Action of which Acute Plant Toxicity:
Excess Toxin binds with Ferric Iron and Cupric Copper of the Mitochondrial Cytochrome Oxidase that blocks electron Transport and inhibits the Cells to Utilize the Available Oxygen resuling in Histotoxic Anoxia
Cyanide
Sago Palm:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Cycasin Glycoside
Clinical Signs: GI Signs, Liver Damage, and Neurotoxic
Tobacco (Nicotiana Tabacum):
Name the Toxin
Name the Toxic Principle
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Piperidine Alkaloids and Pyridine Alkaloids
Toxic Principle- Nicotine
Clinical Signs: Ataxia, Incoordination, Birth Defects, Vomiting, and Diarrhea
Antivenin Available for Dogs that is Recommended in Moderate and Severe Snake Envenomation and animals showing Systemic Signs
Polyvalent Crotalid Antivenin
*Administer as soon as possible- Expensive
*May Cause Allergic Reactions- Treat with Epinephrine
Clinical S_igns of which Illicit Drug Toxicity:_
Hyperactivity
Restlessness
Circling
Tremors
Seizures
Hypersalivation
Amphetamines
True/False: Amphetamines are:
Highly Lipid Soluble
Widely Distributed in the CNS
True
*Amphetamines cause CNS Effects
Match these Smoke Inhalation Irritants to their Pathology:
A. High Water Solubility
B. Intermediate Water Solubility
C. Poor Water Solubility
- Pulmonary Parenchymal Injury- Alveolar
- Upper and Lower Airway Injury
- Upper Airway Injury
High Water Solubility- Upper Airway Injury
Intermediate Water Solubility- Upper and Lower Airway Injury
Poor Water Solubility- Pulmonary Parenchymal Injury-Alveoli
Which of these Factors favors Plant Nitrate Accumulation?
A. Plant Species
B. High Nitrate Soil
C. Rains or Moisture
D. Decreased Light
E. Use of Pheonxy Acetic Acid Herbicides
All of the Above
*Edible Plants accumulate Nitrate- Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Wheat, Corn
*Soil Conditions that Enhance Nitrate Uptake- Rains, Acid Soil ect. there are several environmental factors that can increase Nitrate Accumulation in the Soil
*Decreased Light Reduces activity of Nitrate Reductase

Azalea:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Grayanotoxins
Clinical Signs: Excessive Salivation, Vomiting, Diarrhea
Source of which Toxic Gas:
Fires
Propane Powered Equipment/Space Heaters
Automobile Exhaust in Confined Spaces
Carbon Monoxide
*Odorless and Colorless
Cationic Detergents are commonly Quaternary _____ Compounds that contain Halogen, such as Fabric Softners, Liquid Potpourri, and Sanitizers
Ammonium
Plants of the ____ Family can cause Renal Failure only in Cats
Lily
Mechanism of Action of which Plant Toxicosis:

Gossypol
Toxicity caused Accidental Ingestion or Dermal Exposure to:
General Home Cleaners
Liquid Potpourris
Detergents
Three Organs affected by Phenolic Toxicosis
Hepatotoxic
Nephrotoxic
Neurotoxic
*Can see these systemic changes within 12-24 hours
Toxic Gas Characterized by an Irritant Odor (Chlorine-Like) with Yellow Haze in the Air
Nitrogen Oxide
*Forms Nitric Acid upon contact with Mucous Membranes
Clinical Signs of which Household Toxicosis:
Coagulative Necrosis
Chemical Burns- White Plaques/Ulcerations
Eschar Formation
Intense Pain Followed by Anesthesia
Ataxia, Weakness, Seizures

Phenolic Compound Toxicity
*Neurotoxic- Ataxia, weakness, Tremors, Seizures
Hepatotoxic- Icterus, Hemolysis
Nephrotoxic- Methemoglobinemia
Treatment for Soluble Oxalate Poisoning
Usually of Little Value once Clinical Signs appear
Activated Charcaol
Locoweeds:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Indolizidine Alkaloids
Clinical Signs: Neuronal Signs- Ataxia, Circling, Incoordination
*More common in Horses
The Primary Effect of Snake Bite Intoxication
Hypocoagulation

Treatment for Ammonia Toxicity
Removal of the Source of Ammonia (NH3)
Soothing Ointments applied to the eyes and Antibiotics may Prevent Secondary Infections
Ethanol and Methanol Poisoning causes Irritation to the Mucous Membranes. Ethanol inhibits _____, making the patient Urinate
Antidiuretic Hormone (ADH)

True/False: Both Crude Oil and Refined Petroleum Products are Irritant to the Mucous Membranes and Skin
True
Cocaine is a CNS _____ and Symphathomimetic that Blocks the Reuptake of Norepinephrine, Dopamine, and Serotonin
Stimulant

Treatment for Ethanol/Methanol Toxicosis
Supportive Care- Fluids, Monitor Body Temperature
No Specific Antidote- Ethanol Toxicosis
Ethanol and Fomepizole- Antidote for Methanol Toxicosis
*Emetics if recently ingested- though absorption from GIT is very Rapid- 15 min.
*Activated Charcoal is generally not Effective
Lesions associated with Which Toxicity:
Petechial Ecchymotic or GI Hemorrhages
Severe Hepatocyte Loss or Atrophy and Hepatic Necrosis
Xylitol

These Three Toxic Plants Contain _____:
Milkweeds
Marijuana
Chinaberry
Resins
Crown of Thorns:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Diterpene Esters
Clinical Signs: Eye and Skin Irritation
Clinical Signs of which Illicit Drug:
Vomiting
CNS Depression
Ataxia
Incoordination
Tremor
Weakness
Marijuana
This is a Sunflower:
What Toxin is Present?
Clinical Signs Associated?

Toxin- Nitrate
Clinical Signs- Methemoglobinemia, Respiratory Signs
Fishtail Palm (Caryota Mitis):
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Insoluble Calcium Oxalates
Clinical Signs: Irritation of Lips and Mouth
Source of which Toxic Gas?
Liberated from the Decomposition of Urine and Feces in Underfloor Waste Pits, Deep Litter, Manure Packs and Sewage
Liquid Manure Holding Pits for Swine
Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S)
*When Liquid Manure Holding pits are Agitated during Cleaning then Hydrogen Sulfide is Released
Larkspur:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Diterpene Alkaloids
Clinical Signs: Sudden Death in Cattle
Petroleum Products with ____ Boiling Points, Low Viscosity and Low Surface Tension generally have more Pneumotoxic Potential
Low
*Petroleum Products with LOW Boiling Points are More Toxic than Product with High Boiling Points
Which Toxic Gas is Readily absorbed through the Lungs and GIT and is converted to Alkali Sulfides in the Blood, turning the Blood Black
Hydrogen Sulfide
Four parts of the United States you can find Cane/Marine Toad (Bufo Marinus)
Florida
South Texas
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
Bleach Toxicity is Dependent on the Products ______ Ion Concentration and resulting pH
Hypochlorite
*Bleach Toxicity is not Dependent on Ingested Dose/Quantity

Horsebrush:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Tetradymol
Clinical Signs: Hepatic Photosensitization, Liver Damage, Anorexia, Depression
*Sheep are the Most susceptible
Mechanism of Action of which Toxic Gas:
Direct Irritation of Mucous Membranes
Lung Damage
Death is from Hypoxia
Nitrogen Oxide

Species that is Most Susceptible to Petroleum Toxicity
Cattle
*Small Animals are most Frequently Poisoned with Refined Petroleum Products
Avocado causes _____ in Goats, Horses, Rabbits, and Caged Birds
Cardiotoxicity

Treatment for Hydrogen Sulfide Toxicosis
Removal of the Source of H2S
Sodium Nitrite- Reactivates Cytochrome Oxidase
Oxygen Therapy and Supportive Treatment
Toxicity caused by Accidental Ingestion of Caffeine, Coffee Beans, Tea Leaves, and Soda
Methylxanthines
Treatment for Thiaminase Toxicity
Thiamine IV
Halogeton (Halogeton Glomeratus) Causes what Type of Toxicity?
Soluble Oxalate Toxicity
Clinical Signs of which Toxic Gas Toxicity:
Coma/Sudden Death
Hypoxia
Drowsiness
Incoordination
Carbon Monoxide
Two Plants that cause Thiaminase Poisoning, that Destroys Thiamine and produces signs of Thiamine (Vitamin B) Deficiency

Horsetail
Braken Fern
Rate the Following from Lowest to Highest Toxicity:
Anionic Detergents
Cationic Detergents
Nonionic Detergents
Nonionic Detergents- Least Toxic
Anionic Detergents- Moderately Toxic
Cationic Detergents- Most Toxic

Treatment for Smoke Inhalation
Prompt Removal of Smoke Environment
Oxygen Support
Ventilation
*Avoid Steroids, Cough Suppressants and Opioids
Most Poisonous Part of the Plant in Soluble Oxalate Poisoning
Leaf

When the Rate of Nitrate to Nitrite is reduced, the Continuation of Nitrate Uptake from the Soil will lead to accumulation of ____ in the Plant
Nitrate
*Nitrate Poisoning is due to plants that can accumulate Nitrate from Soil
Species that is Most Susceptible to Soluble Oxalate Poisoning
Sheep
Part of the Plant that contains the Highest Concentration of Nitrate
Stalks
*Closest to the Ground

Highest Concentration of Cyanide is present in which portion of the Plant?
Seeds

Precatory Bean:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Sign

Toxin: Lectin (Phytotoxin)
Clinical Signs: Severe GI Signs, Blood Diarrhea, Convulsions
Unripe Eggplants and Tomato cause which Plant Toxicosis
Solanine and Solanidine Alkaloids
Xylitol is a Potent Promotor of _____ Release in Dogs resulting in Hypoglycemia
Insulin
Treatment of Amphetamine Toxicosis
Induction of Emesis
Activated Charcoal
Pentobarbital and Propofol- CNS Depressants to control the CNS Stimulation
True/False: Nitrate is 10x’s more toxic than Nitrite
False

Ingesting of Fresh ____ Shavings from the Heartwood Tree that Causes Laminitis
Black Walnut
Plant Toxin that Interacts with Two Molecules of Hemoglobin resulting in Oxidation of Ferrous Iron to Ferric and conversion of Hemoblobin to Methemoglobin, which cannot Carry Oxygen
Nitrite
*Clinical Signs of Anoxia develop if Methemoglobin is 20-40%
Treatment for Marijuana Toxicosis
Signs usually Resolve without Treatment
Induction of Emesis
Repeated Doses of Activated Charcoal
Jimsonweed:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Tropane Alkaloids (Atropine)
Clinical Signs: Mydriasis, Dry Mouth, Tachycardia, Hallucination, Excitation
Day Blooming Jessamine:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Calinogenic Glycoside
Clinical Signs: Hypercalcemia, Calcification of Tissue causing Lameness
Chinaberry:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Meliatoxins
Clinical Signs: GI Signs, CNS and Peripheral Neuronal Signs
Clinical Signs associated with which Household Toxicity:

Ethanol/Methanol Toxicosis
*Chronic Toxicosis can lead to Kidney and Liver Damage
Wild Cotton (Gossypium)
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical signs

Toxin: Gossypol
Clinical Signs: Cardiotoxic, Respiratory Signs, Male Infertility
Species that is Most Susceptible to Cyanide Poisnoing
Ruminants (Cattle)

Croton:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Diterpene Esters
Clinical Signs: Eye and Skin Irritation
Fluoride has a Strong Affinity for _____
Calcium
Sorrel and Soursop:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Soluble Oxalates
Clinical Signs: Hypocalcemia, Tetany, Recumbancy, Large Doses may cause Renal Failure
Which Species is the most Susceptible and Sensitive to Snake Bite Toxicities
Dogs
*Dogs are the most Susceptible- Cats and Horses are also Susceptible

_____ are a Combination of Enzymatic and Nonenzymatic proteins and Amino Acids
Snake Venoms
True/False: Not all Snake Bites are envenomatous, nonenvenomatous bites have mild local signs, no systemic signs, and normal laboratory findings
True
*Local Tissue Reactions include Puncture wounds, Fang Marks, Bleeding, Edema, Swelling, Petechiation

Which of the following is Least likely a Clinical Sign of Marine Toad (Bufo Marinus) Intoxicaiton
A. Slow onset Clinical Signs (2-3 days)
B. Foaming of the Mouth
C. Seizures
D. Tachycardia or Bradycardia
Slow onset of Clinical Signs

Species that is most susceptible to Methylxanthine Toxicity
Dogs

Aloe:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Anthraquinones
Clinical Signs: Diarrhea
5 Types of Petroleum Products and their Effects
Crude Oil- Sweet is more Lethal
Short Chain Aliphatic- Low Toxicity but are Very Volatile
Long Chain Aliphatic - Aspiration Pneumonia
Chlorinated Hydrocarbons- Neurotoxic
Aromatic Hydrocarbons- Bone Marrow Suppression
*All except for Crude Oil are considered “Refined Petroleum Products”
Mechanism of Action of which Industrial Toxicant:
Aspiration Pneumonia
Chemical Pneumonitis
Death is due to Hypoxia
CNS Depression
Bone Marrow Suppression
Petroleum
*Vomiting Resulting in Aspiration Pneumonia
*Death is Due to Hypoxia or Possible Toxemia from Bacterial Infection in the Lungs
Which Toxicity has this Mechanism of Action:
Phosphodiesterase Inhibition and Competitive Inhibition of Adenosine Receptors leading to CNS Stimulation and Seizures
Methylxanthine Toxicity

Mechanism of Action of which Toxic Gas:
Inhibition of Cellular Respiration by Inhibiting Cytochrome Oxidate
Stimulates Chemoreceptors of the Carotid Body Interfering with Respiratory Drive
Hydrogen Sulfide
*Leads to Apnea and the Patient normally Dies from asphyxiation
Glory Lily:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Colchicine
Clinical Signs: GI Signs, Cardiovascular Signs (Arrhythmias), Respiratory Signs, Renal Failure, Hepatic Failure
Phenolic Compounds are Readily Absorbed from the GIT and are ______, leading to Damage in the GIT
Caustic
Poison Hemlock, Spotted Hemlock:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs
Toxin: Piperidine Alkaloids
Clinical Signs: Ataxia, Incoordination and Birth Defects
Metabolite of Cyanide Poisoning that has Antithyroid Effect
Thiocyanate

Contraindication during Treatment of Cationic Detergent Toxicosis
Emesis and Gastric Lavage
Lantana, Yellow Sage:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Sign

Toxin: Triterpene Acids in Unripe Berries
Clinical Signs: GI Signs, Liver Damage
*Liver Damage can lead to Photosensitization
Only Species that is Susceptible to Xylitol Toxicosis
Dogs
*Low Doses can cause Hypoglycemia
Braken Fern:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Ptaquiloside Glycoside
Clinical Sign: Aplastic Anemia, Tumors in the Upper GI Tract and Retinal Degeneration in Sheep
Mechanism of Action of which Toxic Gas:
Irritation of Mucous Membranes
Reflex Bronchoconstriction
Lung Damage
Death due to Hypoxia
Sulfur Oxide

Four Bufo (Toad) Toxins
Bufotenine
Bufagenins
Bufotoxins
Indole Alkylamines
*Bufotenine and Indole have Hallucinogenic Effects
*Bufagenins and Bufotoxins are Cardioactive Steroids, similar to Digitalis

Clinical Signs of which Toxic Gas Toxicity?
Sudden Collapse
Dyspnea (Trouble Breathing)
Anoxic Convulsions
Rapid Death
Hydrogen Sulfide
English Holly and English Ivy:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Triterpenoid Saponins
Clinical Signs: Salivation, Vomiting, Diarrhea
Sources of which Toxic Gas Toxicity:
Silo Filler’s Disease
Gases are Produced by Incomplete Reduction of Nitrates during the Fermentation Process in Silos
Nitrogen Oxide
Treatment for Phenolic Compound Toxicosis
Decontamination- Milk, Egg Whites followed by Activated Charcoal
Supportive Care- Fluid Therapy
*Skin should be rapidly decontaminated with Polyethylene Glycol and rinsed thoroughly
Treatment of Bleach Toxicosis
Milk or Water
Wash Dermal Exposure with Soap/Water
Lesions associated with which Industrial Toxin:
Aspiration Pneumonia
Ulceration in the Tracheal Mucosa
Oil found in the Bronchi or GI Tract
Petroleum
*Laboratory Diagnosis- Detection of Oil in the GI Tract
Which Plant Toxicosis leads to Neuromuscular Blockade that prevents Fetal Movement and results in Birth Defects
Piperidine Alkaloids
Buckwheat:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Quinones
Clinical Signs: Primary Photosensitization- Erythema, Pruritis, Edema and Necorsis of Skin
True/False: The FDA does not require Xylitol to be listed as an active Ingredient in Products
True
*Caution when using Human oral Hygeine Products extra-label in Canines- Ex. Infant Toothpaste with 35% Xylitol
Cyanogenic Plants contain _____ that can liberate Toxic amount of Cyanide (HCN)
Cyanogenic Glycosides
*Most common cause of Cyanide Poisoning- Ingestion of Plants that have Cyanogenic Glycosides
Mechanism of Action of which Plant Toxicosis:
Primary Photosensitization
Quinones
*Photodynamic Substance comes directly from the Plant
What part of the Plant is most toxic for Lycorine Toxicosis
Bulb
What type of Blood Sample would you expect to get from an animal with Cyanide Poisoning
Cherry Red Blood
Mechanism of Action of which Plant Toxicosis:
Antagonism of Vitamin K by Inhibiting Vitamin K Epoxide Reductase resulting in Deficiency of Coagulation Factors II, VII, IX, and X
Coumarin Glycosides
Most Susceptible Species to Fluoride Toxicosis
Dairy Cattle

_____ Rich Diets Decrease Soluble Oxalate Toxicity by Forming Insoluble Calcium Oxalate which is not Absorbed
Calcium

Treatment of Nitrogen Oxide Gas toxicosis
Supportive Treatment- Fresh Air, Oxygen
Methylene Blue IV for Methemoglobinemia
Oleander:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Cardiac Glycoside
Clinical Signs: Severe GI Signs, Bradycardia, Arrhythmias
*Small amount can kill an animal
True/False: Snake Bites in Vaccinated dogs should be considered as a Medical Emergency and may need Antivenin
True
Porthos, Devils Ivy:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Insoluble Calcium Oxalate
Clinical Signs: Irritation of Lips and Mouth
Qualitative Test for Nitrate in Forages, Rumen Contents, and Water
Diphenylamine Test

Specific Treatment for Coumarin Glycoside Toxicosis
Emergency - Blood Transfusion
Non- Emergency- Vitamin K 1 (Specific Antidote)
Lechuguilla, Agave:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Steroidal Saponins
Clinical Signs: Liver Damage and Hepatogenic Photosensitization
Lesions of which Plant Toxicosis:
Mucous Membranes are Bright Red
Blood is Cherry Red
Smell of Bitter Almond
Cyanide
Livestock that are Most Susceptible to Ammonia Toxicity
Swine
Poultry
Petroleum Oils may contain Cholinated Napthalenes and can cause Bovine Skin _____
Hyperkeratosis
*Thickening of the Stratum Corneum
Philodendron (Philodendon):
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Sodium Calcium Oxalate
Clinical Signs: Irritation of Lips and Mouth
Foxglove (Digitalis Purpurea):
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Cardiac Glycoside
Clinical Signs: Severe GI Signs, Bradycardia, Arrhythmias
_____ is Absorbed fro the soil by the plant and is converted to Nitrite (NO2). Nitrate is converted to Ammonia, which is converted to Amino Acids and then to Vegetable Protein.
Nirate (NO3)
*Nitrate reductase converts Nitrate to Nitrite

Which Species is the most Susceptible to Cocaine Toxicosis
Dogs

Lesions associated with which Toxic Gas:
Pulmonary Edema
Emphysema
Inflammation of Bronchioles
Methohemoglobinemia
Nitrogen Oxide
True/False: Long Exposure to a few ppm of Nitrogen Oxide can LOWER Resistance to Respiratory Infections
True
Treatment for Bufo Toad Intoxication
Flushing Mouth with Running Water- Important!
Activated Charcoal
Atropine- Treat Bradycardia
Diazepam- Treat Seizures
Which Toxic Gas has a Chlorine-like Odor and when Mixed with Water forms Nitric Acid or Nitric Oxide
Nitrogen Oxide
Corticosteroids and NSAIDs, such as aspirin, are not Recommended in the Treatment of _____
Snake Venom Toxicosis
Carbon Monoxide Toxicity death is due to _____
Hypoxia
Candelabra Cactus:
Name the Toxin
Name the Clinical Signs

Toxin: Diterpene Esters
Clinical Signs: Eye and Skin Irritation and Allergy
Which of the following is the Least Likely clinical sign of Marine Toad (Bufo Marinus) Intoxication
A. Foaming at the Mouth
B. Seizures
C. Tachycardia or Bradycardia
D. Hemolysis
E. Hyperthemia
Hemolysis
*First Signs of Irritation lead to Hypersalivation (Foaming) and Brick-Red mucous membranes

Clinical Signs of which Household Toxicosis:
NonIonic/Anionic- Nausea and Vomiting/Diarrhea
Cationic- Severe GI Signs, Shock and Collapse, Systemic Signs
Detergents

True/False: Young Plants have Higher Nitrate than Mature Plants
True
*Usually Immature plants have high levels of the toxic principle
Clinical Signs of which Industrial Toxicosis:
Bony Exostoses Seen or Felt on Legs
Spontaneous Fractures
Teeth have Mottling and Patchy Loss of Dentine
Brown Color around Teeth
Fluoride
Combustion Product that Changes the Carrying Capacity of Hemoglobin
Chemical Asphyxiants
*Ex. Carbon Monoxide- Most serious agent with Smoke Inhalation
Clinical Signs of which Plant Toxicosis:
Severe Colic
Muscle Weakness
Head and Neck pulled to One Side in Sheep
Renal Failure
Soluble Oxalate
Mechanism of Action of Which Industrial Toxicosis:
Damage to Ameloblasts and Odondoblasts during Tooth Development
Brown or Black Discoloration of the Defective Enamel on Teeth
Delaying Mineralizatio of Bone
Fluoride
When _____ is combined with Acid or Ammonia Solutions causes Release of Chloramine Gas and Hypochlorous Acid

Bleaches
*Chlorine or Chlormaine Gas cause Severe Respiratory and Eye Irritation. Concentrated Solutions of Bleach are highly corrosive to Mucous Membranes

Source of which Toxic Gas:
Fossil Fuel Combustion at Power Plants
Industrial Pollutants
Sulfur Oxide
Clinical Signs of which Acute Plant Toxicity:
Extremely Rapid Onset/Death without Clinical Signs
Tachypnea
Apparent Anxiety
Severe Panting
Gasping for Air
Mucosal Irritation-Salivation
Cyanide
*Respiratory Insufficiency
*Animals take about 4-5 minutes to die from Onset of Clinical Signs
Treatment for Methylxanthine Toxicity
Decontamination- Induce Vomiting within 2-6 Hours
Activated Charcoal- Repeated Doses due to Enterohepatic Recirculation
Fluid Therapy- Prevents Dehydration
Toxic Gas with these Properties:
Odor of Rotten Eggs
Reacts with Silver, Iron, Lead and other Metals to form Black or Dark-Colored Compounds (Blood and GIT)
Hydrogen Sulfide
Urinary _____, such as Ammonium Chloride, will Enhance Renal Excretion of Amphetamines
Acidifiers
*Ampthetamines are Weak Bases
_____ (Toad Toxin) is a Schedule 1 Substance because it has Hallucinogenic Effects
Bufotenine

Drugs used to Treat Attention Deficity Disorders (ADD), Obesity, and Narcolepsy in Humans that may be consumed by Pets
Amphetamines
*Source: Accidental Ingestion
Which Plant Toxin crosses the Placenta and enters Fetal Erythrocytes leading to Abortion due to Methemoglobinemia
Nitrite

Perservative Added to Samples of:
Cyanide Poisoning
Nitrate Poisoning
Urea Poisoning
Mercuric Chloride

Crotalidae are known as ______ because of the Temperature Sensitive pits between the eyes and the nostrils
Pit Vipers

Amphetamines are CNS _____, and Block the Reuptake of Norepinephrine and Dopamine
Stimulants