Tox final Flashcards
Which of the following is NOT effective in the treatment or prevention of chronic selenium toxicosis? (2)
a. the addition of copper to diet
b. the addition of organic arsenicals to the diet
c. intramuscular injection of BAL
d. Increasing the dietary level of sulfur-containing proteins
c. intramuscular injection of BAL
Which of the following metal toxicoses causes inhibition of the activity of several enzymes in heme synthesis? a. iron b. zinc c. inorganic arsenic d. lead
d. lead
- The presence of an odor of rotten garlic in a fresh carcass is suggestive of acute toxicosis with (2)
a. molybdenum
b. iorn
c. selenium
d. urea
e. nitrate
c. selenium
- Lameness, hoof abnormalities, emaciation, and loss of hair in cattle MOST likely suggest toxicosis with
a. urea
b. monensin
c. soluble oxalates
d. acute selenium
e. chronic selenium
e. chronic selenium
Methylene blue IV is the antidotal treatment for (2)
a. cyanide
b. soluble oxalate
c. 2,4-D
d. nitrate
e. paraquat
d. nitrate
The MOST appropriate treatment for nitrate poisoning is
a. calcium disodium EDTA
b. dioxymethysufoxide (DMSO)
c. BAL (dimercaprol)
d. methylene blue
e. prussian blue
d. methylene blue
Clinical signs in cows suffering from milk fever are MOST similar to poisoning with which of the following toxicants in sheep? (2) a. fluoride b. soluble oxalate c. cyanide d. nitrate e. urea
b. soluble oxalate
colic, muscles twitching, rapid breathing, blood tinged froth around the mouth, sim to
milk fever
A toxicant that causes elevated thiocyanate levels in urine is (2)
a. cyanide
b. nitrate
c. oxalate
d. selenium
e. molybdenum
a. cyanide
Ingestion of plants that have been sprayed with the recommended levels of 2,4-D herbicides may cause
poisoning in livestock MAINLY because
a. recommended levels of 2,4-D herbicides usually cause poisoning in livestock
b. conversion of 2,4-D herbicides to more toxic metabolites
c. accumulation of toxic levels of soluble oxalates by the plant
d. accumulation of toxic levels of nitrate by the plant
e. direct inhibition of the satiety center resulting in increasing ingestion of toxic levels of the 2,4-D
herbicide
d. accumulation of toxic levels of nitrate by the plant
Ingestion of a plant that has been sprayed with a 2,4-D herbicide may cause poisoning in livestock
MAINLY because of accumulation of toxic levels of which of the following toxicants by the plant?
a. selenium
b. nitrate
c. soluble oxalates
d. all of the above
b. nitrate
Soluble oxalate poisoning is often associated with which plants (2)
a. Jimsonweed (Datura stramonium)
b. Halogeton (Halogeton glomeratus)
c. milkweed (Asclepias carassavia)
d. castor bean (Ricinus communis
b. Halogeton (Halogeton glomeratus)
A selenium indicator plant which is grown widely in the west is (2)
a. larkspur (Delphenium spp.)
b. greasewood (Sarcobatus vermiculatus)
c. princess plume (Stanlyea spp.)
d. halogeton (Halogeton spp.)
e. wild cherry (Prunus spp.)
c. princess plume (Stanlyea spp.)
Poisoning by ingestion of seleniferous plants can be seen in the following states EXCEPT
a. South Dakota
b. North Dakota
c. Wyoming
d. Florida
e. Montana
d. Florida
Poisoning by ingestion of seleniferous plants can be seen in the following states EXCEPT
a. South Dakota
b. North Dakota
c. Montana
d. Wyoming
e. New York
e. New York
Dogs poisoned by ingesting large amount of chocolate will be expected to show which of the following
clinical signs? (2)
a. Posterior paralysis and constipation – chronic cyanide
b. CNS depression, skin rashes, and oliguria
c. bleeding, vomiting, dehydration and shock
d. convulsions, tremors, tachycardia, and urination
e. redening of the skin, alopecia, and lameness
d. convulsions, tremors, tachycardia, and urination
Poisoning by which of the following plants may cause signs of vitamin B1 (thiamine) defficiency in monogastric animals? (2) a. wild cherry (Prunus spp.) b. soybean (Glycine spp.) c. horsetail (Equisetum hymenale) d. oleander (Nerium oleander
c. horsetail (Equisetum hymenale)
Which of the following plants is very toxic because it has a phytotoxin? (2)
a. oleander (Nerium oleander)
b. castor bean (Ricinus communis)
c. marijuana (Cannabis sativa)
d. black nightshade (Solanum niger)
b. castor bean (Ricinus communis)
This extremely toxic plant initially causes abdominal pain and vomiting in monogastric animals,
followed by digitalis-like effects. This plant is known as (2)
a. crotolaria (Crotolaria spp.)
b. pigweed (Amaranthus retroflexus)
c. balck nightshade (Solanum niger)
d. oleander (Nerium oleander)
e. cabbage (Brassica spp.)
d. oleander (Nerium oleander)
Which of the following poisonous plants is MOST likely to produce a photodynamic substance that causes photosensitivity? a. horstail (Equisetum hymenale) b. cottonseed (Gossypium spp.) c. johnsongrass (Sorghum spp.) d. St. Johnswort (Hypericum perforatum)
d. St. Johnswort (Hypericum perforatum)
Ragwort or senecio (Senecio spp.) is a common plant in western Oregon and Washington that causes
many losses in livestock MAINly because it has this toxic principle (2)
a. belladonna alkaloids
b. pyrrolizidine alkaloids
c. cyanide
d. selenium
e. thiaminase
b. pyrrolizidine alkaloids
Sudden onset of signs of hepatic insufficiency such as weight loss, icterus, incoordination, head pressing, aimless wandering, walking in circles and other signs of mania, GI distress, tenesmus, are MAINLY sings due to ingestion of (2) a. halogeton (Halogeton spp.) b. oleander (Nerium oleander) c. ragwort (Senecio spp.) d. cottonseed (Gossypium spp.) e. pigweed (Amaranthus retroflexus)
c. ragwort (Senecio spp.)
The toxic principles of which of the following poisonous plants act MAINLY by blocking nicotinic
receptors at the neuromuscular junction? (2)
a. castor bean (Ricinus communis)
b. lily-of-the -valley (Convallaria majalis)
c. larkspur (Delphinium spp.)
d. milkweed (Asclepias spp.)
c. larkspur (Delphinium spp.)
Which of the following poisonous plants acts by a mechanism similar to vitamin D?
a. Day-blooming jessamine (Cestrum diurnum)
b. jimsonweed (Datura stramonium)
c. St. Johnswort (Hypericum perforatum)
d. monkshood (Aconitum spp.)
e. johnsongrass (Sorghum spp.)
a. Day-blooming jessamine (Cestrum diurnum)
calcinogenic glycoside
The toxic principle in day-blooming jessamine (Cestrum diurnum) is
a. pyrrolizidine alkaloid
b. atropine
c. cardiotoxic glycoside
d. vitamin D analog
e. photodyamic substance
d. vitamin D analog