Laboratory Animal Models Flashcards

1
Q

First Veterinarian in laboratory medicine.

A

Dr. Simon Brimhall, VMD

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2
Q

Role of Veterinarians in Biomedical Research

A
  1. Provide Veterinary Care
  2. Oversee Animal husbandry
  3. Manage Animal Facilities and Breeding Colonies
  4. Study laboratory animal diseases
  5. Perform collaborative independent research
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3
Q

Uses of toxicological testing

A
  1. Pharmaceutical products
  2. Agrochemical products
  3. Veterinary drug
    -Safety in food animals
    -Safety assessment of residues
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4
Q

3 “R”s

A

Replacement
Reduction
Refinement

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5
Q

DA Administrative Order 40

A

Authority of BAI

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6
Q

Species of choice in Reproductive toxicity testing

A

Rats and Mice

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7
Q

Primarily used to determine hazard regarding the potential effect of prenatal exposure on the developing fetus

A

Developmental toxicity testing
Species of Choice: Rodents and Rabits

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8
Q

Measurement of reproductive functional and structural defects in both sexes

A

Reproductive toxicity test

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9
Q

Species of choice in cutaneous toxicity test

A

Albino rabbit and guinea pigs

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10
Q

Asses potential acute local limitation and to evaluate acute subchronic and chronic systemic toxic effects

A

Cutaneous toxicity testing

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11
Q

Species of choice in genotoxicity testing

A

Rodents

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12
Q

Detect gene damage induced by the test compound

A

Genotoxicity testing

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13
Q

Examine the possibility that a tested agent might cause tumors and other chemically related effects in one or more animal soecie

A

Carcinogenicity testing

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14
Q

Detect adverse effects of xenobiotics on the immune system including all the relevant cells, organs and immune mechanisms

A

Immunotoxicity testing

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15
Q

Chemical Injury MOA

A

Direct contact&raquo_space; Coagulate protein or damage cell membrane lipids

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16
Q

Mercuric chloride poisoning MOA

A

Increased membrane permeability and inhibition of ion transport

Damage Kidney and GIT cells

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17
Q

Necrosis of epithelial cells MOA

A

Affect key enzymes and metabolic intermediate of affected cells

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18
Q

Mechanism of Oxalic Acid (Plant toxin)

A

Inhibit succinic dehydrogenase

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19
Q

Mechanism of Fluoroacetate (Rodenticide)

20
Q

Toxicant in the inhibition of Oxidative Phosphorylation and its mechanism

A

Cyanides
Inhibition of enzymes containing iron, predominantly of cytochrome oxidase

Limited oxygen uptake
Low ATP production
- Fatigue
-Weakness

21
Q

Toxicants of Uncoupling Phosphorylation and its mechanism

A

Dinitriphenols
Chlorophenol
Arsenates

Increase oxygen utilization
Energy dissipated as heat
No ATP formation

-Fatigue
-Weakness
-Fever

22
Q

Plants that can cause Cyanide poisoning

A

Peach
Apricos
Arrowgras
Johnsongrass
Plum
Cherry
Almond
Elderberry

23
Q

Toxicants of inhibition nucleic acid and protein synthesis and its mechanism

A

Aflatoxin
Organimecurials
Amantin (Mushroom Toxin)

Combine with large or small ribosomal unit
Alkylation of DNA and inhibit replication/transcription

24
Q

MOA of Aflatoxin

A

Produced by Aspergillus flavus and A. parasiiticus

Inhibit transcription and translation

25
"thiol poisons"
Organimercurials React with the -SH groups of proteins and they disturb the activity of proteins
26
Example of organimercurials and its MOA
Methylmercury inhibit choline acetyl transferase ✓Signs and symptoms of motor dysfunction
27
Carbon tetrachloride toxicity
Failure of the liver to transport triglyceride-rich low density lipoproteins into the plasma =accumulation of fats in the cells
28
MOA of Strychnine
Antagonizes the inhibitory neurotransmitter glycine Strychnos nux-vomica
29
MOA of DDT
Dichloro-diphenyl-trichloroethane Delay closing og Na+ channels and slowing opening K+ gates >> enhanced initiation of Action potentials >> increase seizure tendencies
30
MOA of organophosphate insecticides
Inhibit acetylcholinesterase by bunding irreversibly to its esteric state
31
Direct and indirect effect of neuronal necrosis
Direct: Organomecurials >> impairment of protein synthesis Indirect: Carbon monoxide or cyanide >> anoxia
32
Toxicants in Demyelination and its MOA
Hexachlorophene Uncoupling of oxidative phosphorylation >> decreased Na+ K+ ATPase activity >> retention of water in myelin lamellae >> intramyelinic edema >> separation of myelin lamellae
33
Toxicants in impaired axonal transport and its MOA
Vincristine Bind to tubulin >> inhibit microtubule formation >> disruption of fast axonal transport which relies on microtubules
34
Hypoplasia and aplasia of cellular components of blood will lead to?
Direct toxic effect on bone marrow precursor cells
35
MOA of nitrite and paracetamol poisoning
Fe in heme is oxidized >> methemoglobin >> incapable of reversible oxygenation >> decreased oxygen content of blood
36
MOA of Carbon monoxide poisoning
CO competes with O2 >> carboxyhemoglobin>> cannot carry oxygen >> decreased oxygen content of the blood
37
Any xenobiotic associated with adverse effects on development of male or female reproductive function.
Reproductive toxicants
38
Cause of osteodystrophy due to excessive level of nutrients.
Dietary phosphorus stimulate PTH
39
Effect of any synthetic or naturally occurring xenobiotic which can affect the endocrine system of exposed individuals
Endocrine disruption
40
Immunotoxicants
✓Heavy Metals ✓Mycotoxins ✓Organophosphates
41
Substances that induce birth defects
Teratogens ✓ Heavy Metals ✓ Antifungal drugs ✓ Nicotiana spp. - crooked calf disease in cattle
42
Chemicals or its reactive metabolite causes a permanent change in the DNA of the target cell, such as mutation, a distortion of the DNA
Tumor initiators
43
Influence the proliferation of initiated cells which results in the proliferation of preneoplastic cells
Tumor promoters
44
T/F Initiator exposure followed by repeated promoter exposure will result tumor.
True
45
T/F Repeated promoter exposure followed by initiator exposure will result tumor.
False