Prac 5 Flashcards
Methods of IV Application
Solutions, microemulsions, microsuspensions
Can’t use suspensions and emulsions due to particles being too large
Propofol
microemulsion; injectable anesthetic, after opening can be used for up to 1 day
Meloxicam
NSAID, painkiller, anti-inflammatory; can be used in cats (cats are sensitive to NSAIDS)
Pentobarbital
alkaline pH, sodium salt; used for euthanasia
IP (intraperitoneal)
mainly used in (lab) rodents, can cause peritonitis
IO (intraosseal)
Femur, tibia, humerus; used in young animals (puppies, kittens etc.) due to small veins
ID (intradermal)
used in allergy tests, tuberculin skin test
IA (intra-articular)
used in joint inflammations; hyaluronic acid, glucocorticoid
IC (intracardial)
used in resuscitation and euthanasia
Diazepam
used rectally in status epilepticus, first choice (benzodiazepine)
Clorhexidine
disinfectant, against bacteria and yeast; in shampoos, ear washers and udder disinfectants
Ropinirole
induces emesis in dogs, in form of eye drops
Apomorphine
induces emesis in dogs, either in form of subcutaneous injection or eye drops
Xylazine
used to induce emesis in cats, best in the form of subcutaneous or intramuscular injection
Prednisolone
glucocorticoid; can be administered orally, topically, and via ointments and ear drops
(dogs are sensitive to GCs)