Possible short Q's for Final MT Flashcards
Its mode of action is coccidiostatic. It is active against second generation schizonts: A.Narasin B.Salinomycin C.Clopidol D.Sulfachloropyrazine
D. Sulphachlorpyrazine
This antiprotozoal drug can be applied in food-producing mammals and birds: A. Metronidazole B. Ronidazole C. Furazolidone D. Halofuginone
D. Halofuginone
The lowest man power requirement is during the external mass-treatment by application A. Pour-on B. Spraying C. Spot-on D. Washing
B. Spraying
Which anticoccidial drugs would you use in a rotation program to prevent coccidiosis in broilers? A. Monensin-amprolium B. Narasin-salinomycin C. Toltrazuril-diclazuril D. Maduramicin-semduramicin
Apparently A. Monensin-Amprolium
This group has a very low therapeutic index. Mammals, above all horses and dogs, are extremely sensitive: A. Triazone derivates B. Pentavalent antimony compounds C. Ionophore antibiotics D. Sulphonamides
C. Ionophore antibiotics
This ionophore antibiotic is less subject to development of cross-resistance: A. Monensin B. Salinomycin C. Lasalocid D. Narasin
C. Losalocid
Imidazole antifungal that can be used only locally: A. Fluconazole B. Itraconazole C. Enilconazole D. Terbinafine
C. Enilconazole
Anticoccidal with Cidal - (killing) effect: A. Clopidol B. Monensin C. Robenidine D. Sulphachloropyrazine
B. Monensin
Antifungal drug that is active against Malassezia pachydermatis: A. Streptomycin B. Clotrimazole C. Griseofulvin D. Vincristin
B. Clotrimazole
When used alone as an anticoccidial agent it can cause heat stress in chickens hence not suitable for use in the summer month: A. Halofuginon B. Diclazuril C. Narasin D. Nicarbazine
C. Narasin
Antifungal drug that is active ..........(against dermatophytes) A. Fluconazole B. Nystatin C. Griseofulvin D. Enilconazole
C. Griseofulvin
This anti fungal can be used for treating fungal infections of the cornea, it is not irritant for the eye: A. Amphothericin B. Natamycin C. Chlorhexidine D. Acriflavine
B. Natamycin
Locally & systemically applicable anti fungal: A. Naftifine B. Enilconazole C. Thiabendazole D. Ketokonazole
D. Ketconazole
Locally & systemically available anti fungal drug: A. Enilkonazole B. Naftifine C. Terbinafine D. Acrifalvine
C. Terbinafin
This ectoparasitic is NOT active against ticks: A. Amitraz B. Fipronil C. Pyriprol D. Imidacloprid
D. Imidacloprid
This is a prodrug, in practice it is used only against immature liver flukes, practically inactive against adult flukes and other types of worms: A. Febanel B. Netobimin C. Diamphenethide D. Triclabendazole
C. Diamphenethide
??
Which anticoccidial drugs would you use in a rotation program to prevent coccidiosis in broilers? A. Toltrazuril-diclazuril B. Maduramicin-semduramicin C. Narasin-salinomycin D. Monesin-amprolium
D. Monensin-Amprolium
This anthelmintic drug is safe also when it is used concomitantly with cholinesterase inhibitor compounds: A. Pyrantel B. Levamisole C. Flubendazole D. Piperazine
C. Flubendazole
Injected SC this drug is appropriate for the treatment of scabies infestations: A. Diazinon B. Imidacloprid C. Fipronil D. Doramectin
D. Doramectin
This drug has a very low therapeutic index, its IV administration is forbidden: A. Imidocarb dipropionate B. Sodium stibogluconate C. Meglumine antimonite D. Suphonamides
A. Imidocarb diproprionate
A drug licensed for humans containing metronidazole:
A. Cannot penetrate into the milk thus no WP for milk has to be stated
B. Has to have at least 28 days WP for meat
C. Must not be used in food producing animals
D. Requires 0 days withdrawal period in food producing animals
C. Must not be used in food producing animals
Which factor has to be eliminated from a poultry farm to decrease the problems caused by coccidia?
A. Vitamin K deficiency
B. Preventing contact with swine
C. Overflowing troughs, leaking water pipes
D. High ammonia content in the air
C. Overflowing troughs, leaking water pipes
Anticoccidial, can be administered via drinking water: A. Diclazuril B. Toltrazuril C. Monensin D. Clopidal
B. Toltrazuril
Anticoccidial with Cidal-(killing) effect: A. Sulfaquinloxaline B. Amprolium C. Semduramicin D. Trimethoprim
C. Semduramicin
Juvenile-hormone analogue, that is combined with fipronil in a spot on preparation: A. Fenoxicarb B. Metopren C. Imidacloprid D. Lufenurone
B. Metopren
Which drug would you apply for the treatment of horse-botfly-larval infestation? A. Foxim pour on B. Fenbendazole orally C. Spraying with amitraz D. Moxidectin orally
D. Moxidectin orally
When used alone as an anticoccidial agent it can cause heat stress in chicken hence not suitable for use in the summer month: A. Narasin B. Nicarbazine C. Diclazuril D. Halofuginon
B. Nicarbazin
It is appropriate for the prevention of tick infestation in cats: A. Fipronil B. Permethrin C. Pyriprol D. Amitraz
A. Fipronil
Which organ is usually ..... systemic antifungals are administered for a prolonged period? A. Liver B. Skin C. Kidney D. Eye
A. Liver
Systemic antifungal drug that can be applied safely also in cats A. Griseofulvin B. Itraconazole C. Enilconazole D. Naftifine
B. Itraconazole
Which juvenile hormone analogue can be applied in salt lick blocks? A. Flubendazole B. Fenthion C. Metoprene D. Fipronil
C. Metoprene
Systemic endectocide which is active against fleas and also roundworms: A. Pyriprol B. Fipronil C. Selamectin D. Foxim
C. Selamectin
This anthelmintic drug is not safe enough, when it is used concomitantly with cholinesterase inhibitor compounds: A. Praziquantel B. Closantel C. Levamisole D. Albendazole
C. Levamisole
Antifungal drug that is active in the case of dermatomycosis, can be teratogenic: A. Griseofulvin B. Enilconazole C. Nystatin D. Fluconazole
A. Griseofulvin
Which active substances can be used as a combination in cats for the treatment of flea- infestation? A. Flumethrin+propoxurina collar B. Permethrin+Piriproxifen spot-on C. Imidacloprid+Permethrin spot-on D. Fipronil+Methropen spot-on
D. Fipronil and methopren spot-on
Mechanism of action of Carbamate insecticidals:
A. Inhibition of cholinesterase enzyme
B. Agonist of Octopamine receptors
C. Inhibition of Na+Channels
D. Stimulation of Glutamate mediated Cl Channels
A. Inhibition of cholinesterase enzyme
This coccidiostatic is a pyrimidine derivate, acts as competitive agent of Vitamin B1: A. Clopidol B. Halofuginone C. Decoquinate D. Amprolium
D. Amprolium
Mechanism of action of carbamate insecticidals:
A. Agonist of Octopamine receptors B. Inhibition of Na+channels
C. Inhibition of Cholinesterase enzyme
D. Stimulation of Glutamate mediatedCl-Channels
C. Inhibition of Cholinesterase enzyme
Its mode of action is coccidiostatic. It is active against second generation schizonts: A. Narasin B. Salinomycin C. Clopidol D. Sulphacloropyrazine
D. Sulphachlorpyrazine
This benzimidazole anthelmintic drug can be used in porcine and chicken industry as well: A. Triclabendazole B. Thiabendazole C. Flubendazole D. Albendazole
C. Flubendazole
What can be used to treat Candidiasis?
Nystatin
Which antifungals can accumulate in the skin and nails?
Terbinafin
Griseofulvin
Combo for severe systemic cryptococcosis?
Flucytosine and
Amphotericin B
Combo for Aspergillus
Voriconazole
Echinocondines
Which are contact poisons?
Organophosphates
Pyrethroids (these are also repellents)
Used for myiasis
Organophosphates
Macrocyclic lactones
Used for Mange mites
Organophosphates
Isoxazolines (fluralaner, afoxolaner, sarolaner, lotilaner)
Amitraz
Used for Demodex
Amitraz
Moxidectin 1x weekly
Milbemycin 1x daily
Isoxazolines
Treat FAD (flea allergy dermatitis)
Indoxocarb
Neonicotinoids
Which are GABA antagonists
Phenylpyrazoles ( fipronil and pyriprol)
Isoxazolines
Classification of worms
- Flatworms
No glutamate med Chloirde channel
No GABA
Can be further classified into trematodes (flukes) and Tapeworms (cestodes) - Round worms= Nematodes
have glutamate med Chloride channel
Have GABA
Trematode (fluke species)
Fasciola hepatica= Liver fluke
Paramphistomes= Rumen fluke
Lancet liver fluke
Tapeworn (cestode species)
Echinococcus species Dypilidium caninum Taenia Anaplocephala Raillietina Moniezia
Roundworm (nematode species)
Ascaris Strongylus Hookworms Whipworms Lungworms Tracheal worms= syngemus Heartworm= Dirofilaria
Treatment of heartworm
Imidazothiazoles
Effective against Echinococcus sp.?
Isoquinolin and benzazepin derivatives
Liver fluke
Salicylanilides and substituted phenols
Triclabendazole
Clorsulon
In cattle, what do you combine with Clorsulon?
Ivermectin
Effective against hypobiotic larvae?
Monepantel
Macrocyclic lactones
Used as antidotes in organophosphate poisoning
Atropine
Pralidoxime and obidoxime
Effective against Varroosis of honey bees?
Coumaphos (organophosphate)
Flumethrin (pyrethroid)
Against Dermatophagoides Farinae (dust/house mites)
Fipronil (phenylpyrazole)
Isoxazolines
Benzimidazoles used in cats and dogs
Febantel and fenbendazole (rarely flubendazole or mebendazole)
Benzimidazoles used in horses
Almost exclusively Fenbendazole
Sometimes mebendazole
Benzimidazoles used in Sus
Fenbendazole and flubendazole
Benzimidazoles used in Po
Fenbendazole and flubendazole
Albendazole
only in RU
Mebendazole
usually only used in small Ru
NOT IN CATTLE
Triclabendazole
used in Ru against liver flukes
Macrocyclic lactones
small animals Horses Ru Sus PROHIBITED IN PO!
Withdrawal period for Benzimidazoles
Meat: 8-14 days
Milk: 3-5 days
Which active substance is only licensed for use in dogs
Nitroscanate
Which can accumulate in fatty tissues, redistribution and therefore a long duration of action?
Macrocyclic lactones
Phenylpyrazoles