Pharmacotherapy Flashcards
Aspiration pneumonia the following combination might be the most effective
a. Procain penicillin + Streptomycin
b. Gentamycin + Amikacin + Tobramycin
c. Gentamycin + amoxicillin clavulanate + metronidazole
d. Clinamycin + Gentamycin + enrofloxacin
c. Gentamycin + amoxicillin clavulanate + metronidazole
This drug is a probenzimidazole (prodrug), it can be administered both orally and perenterally
a. Febantel
b. Netobimin
c. Thiophanate
d. Diamphenethide
b. Netobimin
Which additional food supplement can be applied in feline rhinotracheitis to decrease viral replication?
a. Vitamin C
b. L-lysine
c. Glucosaminoglycans
d. Acetyl-salicylic acid
b. L-lysine
Aldosterone antagonist diuretic drug, can be used in congestive heart failure
a. Lisinopril
b. Enalapril
c. Spiranolactone
d. Pimobendan
c. Spiranolactone
This substances can be added to the feedstuff of swine to treat atrophic rhinitis caused by Bordetella bronchiseptica
a. Procan penicillin and benzathiazine penicillin
b. Lincomycin
c. Doxycyclin
d. Gentamycin
b. Lincomycin
These highly lipophilic compounds are supplied only via medicated food
a. Triazone derivates
b. Sulphoamides
c. Pentavalent antimony compounds
d. Ionophore antibiotics
d. Ionophore antibiotics
This anthelminthic drug has very low oral bioavailability, but is highly effective in horses against nematodes and certain cestodes in the large bowel, because of the high enough concentration there
a. Pyrantel
b. Praziquantel
c. Triclabendazole
d. Closantel
a. Pyrantel
These two antiemetics must not be combined
a. Metoclopramide + Maropitant
b. Tiethylperazine + Maropitant
c. Metoclopramide + Tiethylperazine
d. Ondansetron + Tiethylperazine
c. Metoclopramide + Tiethylperazine
Which substances would you use for adjunctive treatment of bacterial urinary tract infections?
a. Silymarin, D-penicillin
b. Diazepam, Medetomidine
c. Vitamin C, Methionine
d. L-lysine, Omega-3 fatty acids
c. Vitamin C, Methionine
Injectable anaesthetic that can be used as an appetite stimulant in dogs
a. Ketamine
b. Propofol
c. Thiopental
d. Cyprohepatidine
b. Propofol
Frequently toxic in collies, causing paralysis in sensitive individuals
a. Selamectin
b. Ivermectin
c. Levamisole
d. Amitraz
b. Ivermectin
H2-antagonist substance that has the longest duration of action in dogs
a. Cimetidine
b. Ranitidine
c. Famotidine
d. Omeprazole
c. Famotidine
Inodilator, increases heart contractility and decreases peripheral resistance
a. Ramipril
b. Pimobendan
c. Digoxin
d. Hydralazine
b. Pimobendan
Sedative drug with no analgesic properties
a. Chlorpromazine
b. Butorphanol
c. Xylazine
d. Romifidine
a. Chlorpromazine
First choice for the ORAL treatment of canine superficial pyoderma
a. Amoxicillin
b. Cefalexin
c. Enrofloxacin
d. Gentamycin
b. Cefalexin
According to the label instructions this ionophore antibiotic is intended also for rabbits
a. Narasin
b. Monensin
c. Lasalocid
d. Salinomycin
d. Salinomycin
Neophobia (the fear and rejection of new food) can render the per os application of drugs much more difficult in this species
a. Swine
b. Dogs
c. Cats
d. Horse
d. Horse
Primary choice for the treatment of idiopathic colitis in dogs
a. Activated carbon
b. Famotidine
c. Sulfasalazine
d. Sucralfate
c. Sulfasalazine
The anthelminthic drugs of this group are very effective against both adult gastro-intestinal roundworms and their migrating or hypo biotic larval stages, even when they are applied orally
a. Piperazines
b. Sulphide-Benzimidazoles
c. Tetrahydropyrimidines
d. Organophorphates
b. Sulphide-Benzimidazoles
Organophosphates
Effective and frequently used emetic in cats
a. Apomorphine
b. Famotidine
c. Acepromazine
d. Xylazine
d. Xylazine
Antistaphylococcal drug that can be used even in MRSA infections LOCALLY
a. Oxacillin
b. Mupirocin
c. Amoxicillin-clavulanic acid
d. Vancomycin
b. Mupirocin
Its analgesic activity is negligible
a. Ketamine
b. Thiopental
c. Xylazine
b. Buprenorphine
b. Thiopental