GI #1
GI #2
GI #3
GI #4
GI #5
100

Drug that has both antiemetic and prokinetic actions.

metoclopramide

100

Antiemetic drug that blocks neurokinin         receptors in the emetic center of the       brain and the CRTZ

maropitant citrate

100

The process of repeated, periodic contractions that churns/mixes material in the GIT is known as

Segmentation

100

What is the most commonly used osmotic laxative in veterinary medicine?

Lactulose

100

What do you call a group of parrots? Yes, a flock is one of them, what is the other?

A flock or a pandemonium

200

An antiemetic drug that is used for             chemotherapy-related vomiting

ondansetron

200

The best emetic for dogs. Can be given subconjunctival

apomorphine 

200

Vomiting and diarrhea are __________ GI diseases.

symptoms of underlying dz process


200

In addition to its antidiarrheal properties, metronidazole is also very effective in the treatment of which 2 parasite species?

Giardia and trichomonas spp

200

What mechanisms/ anatomic structures does the stomach have to normally protect against ulcer formation?

Mucus layer lining the entire inside of the stomach to protect from acid erosion Gastroesophageal and gastroduodenal sphincter muscles protect against acid reflux

300

Best emetic for cats.

xylazine 

300

A phenothiazine derivative that inhibits the CRTZ to control vomiting

chlorpromazine          

300
What is not a ideal route for antiemetic drugs?

oral

300

How quickly do most centrally-acting emetic drugs take effect?

5-15 minutes

300

What systemic effects occur due to vomiting and/or diarrhea?

Fluid loss – dehydration, electrolyte imbalances (both) Decreased uptake of nutrients – weight loss (diarrhea) Acid-base changes (vomiting)

400

A prokinetic drug that acts on the large intestine as well as the small intestine

cisapride

400

An emollient laxative frequently used in clinics for enemas

docusate sodium succinate (DSS)      

400

The process of wave-like intestinal muscle contractions that move food through the gut is known as:

Peristalsis

400

What are two common antihistamines commonly used as an antiemetic (there are two)? 

Dimenhydrinate (Dramamine), diphenhydramine (Benadryl)

400

Why should Pepto Bismol NOT be given to cats?

Subsalicylate becomes salicylic acid which is aspirin = hematopoietic disorders, death


500

Used when vomiting is contraindicated.         Absorbs drugs/toxins in the upper GIT.

activated charcoal

500

The most commonly used antidiarrheal drug in veterinary medicine

metronidazole

500

List three major signs of GI ulceration (there are four possible answers)

melena, hematemesis, anorexia, abdominal pain

500

When is the use of metoclopramide contraindicated (there are three, name two).

When there is GI obstruction, perforation, or hemorrhage.

500

What are 3 clinical signs associated with gastrointestinal disorders?

Diarrhea, vomiting, constipation, abdominal pain, abdominal cramping, ulcer formation, and bloat