Past q2 15.01.19 Flashcards
Which clinical signs are caused by butterfly toxins?
D. Both
- Erythema and blister can be seen on the skin
- The hairs of butterflies induce irritation and pruritus of the skin
Which is NOT a clinical sign of diazinon toxicosis?
C. Paraparesis, paralysis
Which clinical signs are characteristic to urea poisoning?
- Which clinical signs are characteristic to urea poisoning?
D. Both
- Severe colic
- Incoordination, staggering
Which mechanism of action is characteristic to nitrophenols?
B. Inhibit oxydative phosphorilation
Which plant is known to cause damage primarily to the nervous system?
A. Hemlock
Which statement is true for methylxanthines?
A. In higher doses mainly the central nervous system and the kidney are damaged
Which antidote is useful in ethylene glycol poisoning?
C. Ethanol
Which clinical feature is characteristic to carbon dioxide toxicosis?
C. Hypoxaemia, concylsions, ataxia
Which clinical sign is NOT characteristic to poisoning caused by acids?
A. Respiratory distress
Which mechanism of action is characteristic to thiram?
C. Has mutagenic and teratogenic effects
Which alkaloid is found in Angel’s trumpet?
B. Tropane
What is NOT a clinical feature of anticoagulant rodenticide poisoning?
A. Severe haemorrhagic gastroenteritis
Application of fenthion can produce the following clinical signs in cats?
B. Bradycardia, salivation, diarrhea, urinarion, tremors, convulsions
Which medicine is useful in the treatment of nitrate-nitrite poisoning?
C. Both
- Vasoconstrictor agents - Methylene blue
Which mechanism of effect is characteristic to sulphur dioxide?
A. Neither
- Inhibits respiratory enzymes
- Stimulates the receptors of glomum caroticum
Which administration route has usually the lowest LD50 values among these?
A. Intavenous
Which mechanism of effect is characteristic to metaldehyde?
D. Both
- Decreasing the concentration of neurotransmitters in the synapse
- Severe irritation of the gastrointestinal tract
Which is a clinical feature of NSAID toxicosis?
D. Both
- Gastric and duodenal ulcers
- Kidney necrosis, intestinal nephritis
Which is a clinical feature of NSAID toxicosis?
A. Acute renal failure
Which is NOT a clinical feature of inorganic mercury toxicosis?
A. Haemolysis
How can the elimination of an acidic substance be facilitated via the kidney?
D. Alkalizing the urine with NaHCO3
Which antidote can be used in lead toxicosis?
C. Ca-Na-EDTA
Which substance is found in Daffodil spp?
B. Both
- Alkaloids
- Glycosides
Which substance is found in Larksur spp?
A. Delfinine
Which factor can influence the absorption of the xenobiotics from the gastrointestinal
tract?
. Both
- The lipid content of the feed
- The pH value of the certain part of the gastrointestinal tract
Which clinical signs are caused in the animals by the venom of Centruriodes spp?
Both
- Local pain, swelling
- Paralysis of respiratory muscles
Which of the following is the most toxic substance of plant origin?
Glycosides
After which time period are the clinical signs of Hemlock poisoning seen?
0.5 - 2 hours
Which medicine is NOT useful in the treatment of acid poisoning?
Gastric lavage
What is the clinical characteristic of zearalenone poisoning?
Disturbed estrous cycle
Which of the following is an organochlorine substance?
Endosulphan
Which mechanism of action is characteristic to calcium disodium EDTA?
it makes a complex with the poison
In which poisoning can the following signs be seen: liquefaction necrosis, edema at
injured area, alkalosis?
Alkali poisoning
The patient is highly sensitive to the toxic effects of NSAIDs if…
it has renal failure
Which animal species is the most sensitive to deoxynivalenol?
Swine
Match:
- Hemlock
- Yew
- Larkspur
- Purple foxglove
- Diffenbachia spp
- Potato
A. Taxin B. Coniine C. Ca. oxalate D. Digoxin E. Solanine F. delphinine
1-B 2-A 3-F 4-D 5-C 6-E
Complete sentences:
Diazinon is an organophosphate that contains A This functional group is substituted with B
during metabolism in the liver, therefore turning into a more toxic C substance, which
lengthens toxicity.
Organophosphates have D absorption from the skin than carbamates, dermal LD50 is close
to E LD50 in contrast with carbamates where F is approximately 10 times higher.
A: S B. O C: Diazoxon D: Higher E: PO F: Dermal
WHICH CLINICAL SIGNS ARE CHARACTERISTIC IN BROMADIOLONE POISONING? Renal failure Anaemia Convulsions Prehepatic icterus Hematomas Paraparesis Epistaxis Hemoperitoneum Mydriasis Miosis Tachycardia
Hematomas
Epistaxis
Hemoperitoneum