Pharmacology Vet202 Chapter 8 Study Guide

Description

Veterinary Medicine Quiz on Pharmacology Vet202 Chapter 8 Study Guide, created by Kelly Kinsinger on 22/10/2018.
Kelly Kinsinger
Quiz by Kelly Kinsinger, updated more than 1 year ago
Kelly Kinsinger
Created by Kelly Kinsinger over 5 years ago
51
1

Resource summary

Question 1

Question
The first step of the pain perception pathway involves the sensation of a noxious stimulus and the subsequent transmission of the painful signal. This process is known as
Answer
  • depolarization transmission.
  • pain perception.
  • stimulus transduction.
  • wind-up.

Question 2

Question
When a painful injury occurs, it’s not just those tissues that are directly damaged that stimulate pain receptors. Over time nearby cells become excessively sensitized and therefore are easily stimulated to detect pain. The resulting throbbing pain found areas near an injury are because of tissue ______________.
Answer
  • necrosis
  • hyperalgesia
  • hypoesthesia
  • resistance

Question 3

Question
Which opioid receptor is primarily responsible for the profound analgesia that is characteristic of these narcotics?

Question 4

Question
Which of the opioids is considered the standard to which all other opioids are compared in terms of analgesic effects, which are resulting from its primary activity at the µ (mu) receptor?
Answer
  • Hydromorphone
  • Hydrocodone
  • Fentanyl
  • Morphine

Question 5

Question
Of the following, which is a correct when considering topical or transdermal fentanyl delivery to veterinary patients.
Answer
  • Fentanyl doesn’t readily penetrate human skin, so gloves aren’t required
  • Disposal of fentanyl patch should be in a conventional household trash bin
  • Pets are safe to handle by family members 48 hours post-administration of topical fentanyl
  • Inadvertent exposure to fentanyl, either orally or topically, is considered a medical emergency

Question 6

Question
Buprenorphine is an opioid analgesic that is considered to have both agonist and antagonist opioid receptor effects, which allows for the benefit of providing a long duration of effect with fewer adverse effects compared to other drugs in this class. Buprenorphine exhibits agonistic activity at the ___________ receptor, and antagonistic activity at the _____________ receptor.
Answer
  •  (kappa),  (mu)
  •  (mu),  (kappa)
  •  (kappa),  (delta)
  • Both  (kappa) and (theta)

Question 7

Question
Several opioids such as butorphanol and buprenorphine exhibit a limited effect of analgesia regardless of the dose that is administered. This is a phenomenon called the ____________ effect.
Answer
  • tolerance
  • duration
  • ceiling
  • plateau

Question 8

Question
Acepromazine is a commonly used phenylthiazine tranquilizer used often as a premedication in preparation for general anesthesia induction. Which of the following adverse effects has been discounted recently in regards to veterinary use?
Answer
  • Reduce the seizure threshold in dogs
  • Potential for causing penile prolapse in stallions
  • Use can confound results of allergic skin testing
  • Can cause dangerous hypotension in animals experiencing hemorrhage

Question 9

Question
Sedative drugs that are members of the alpha-2 agonists include xylazine and dexmedetomidine. What is the mechanism of action of these drugs at their specific adrenergic receptor?
Answer
  • Increase peripheral vasoconstriction
  • Reduce norepinephrine in the synapse
  • Improve cardiac output by increasing heart stroke volume and heart rate
  • Increase bronchial dilation

Question 10

Question
All of the alpha-2 agonists exhibit both alpha-1 and alpha-2 activity to some degree. Rank the alpha-2 agonists in order form those with the highest ratio of activity of alpha-2:alpha-1, to that with the lowest.
Answer
  • Detomidine>dexmedetomidine>xylazine
  • Xylazine>dexmedetomidine>detomidine
  • Dexmedetomidine>xylazine>detomidine
  • Dexmedetomidine>detomidine>xylazine

Question 11

Question
Another name for a pain receptor is
Answer
  • transducer.
  • nociceptor.
  • proprioceptor.
  • antagonist.

Question 12

Question
Modulation in the pain pathway is
Answer
  • translating a physical stimulus into excitement of a pain receptor.
  • transmission of the depolarization to a sensory nerve.
  • transmission of sensory depolarization wave up the spinal cord.
  • perception of pain on a conscious level.

Question 13

Question
By decreasing the inflammation process shortly after trauma
Answer
  • pain can be reduced.
  • pain can be postponed.
  • no effect on pain will occur.
  • pain will increase.

Question 14

Question
Two of the four known opioid receptors have the most significant in Veterinary medicine
Answer
  • Mu and kappa
  • Mu and delta
  • Mu and sigma
  • Delta and sigma

Question 15

Question
Opioids are classified as mixed agonist/antagonists meaning
Answer
  • they can be reversed.
  • they have opposing affects.
  • the drug affects the opioid receptors in different ways.
  • the drug only affects 1 type of opioid receptor.

Question 16

Question
_____________ is the naturally derived opiate drug that is used primarily for its pain alleviating properties.
Answer
  • Morphine
  • Codeine
  • Hydrocodone
  • Oxymorphone

Question 17

Question
Having a greater potency than morphine means a drug used to reduce pain
Answer
  • has a narrow margin of safety.
  • is more toxic.
  • has more side effects.
  • can be used at lower doses.

Question 18

Question
Fentanyl:
Answer
  • is less potent than morphine.
  • has a shorter duration of action than morphine.
  • is a weak mu agonists.
  • is not a controlled substance.

Question 19

Question
Fentanyl transdermal patches
Answer
  • deliver consistent pain relief.
  • provide pain relief immediately upon application.
  • are dosed according to surface area of the patch.
  • can be applied without gloves.

Question 20

Question
Fentanyl patches should be applied over the shoulder area of dogs and cats because
Answer
  • fentanyl will be better absorbed there.
  • the skin is more sensitive there.
  • there is less chance for human contact there.
  • there is less chance of the animal ingesting it there.

Question 21

Question
The ceiling effect of buprenorphine means
Answer
  • there is a maximum dose that can be used.
  • cats who receive it will be “high” as the ceiling.
  • it’s maximum analgesic affect is less then morphine’s maximum affect.
  • it’s duration of action is longer than other drugs

Question 22

Question
When discussing the subject of patient pain relief, it is important to understand the difference between analgesia and anesthesia. Analgesia involves the loss of _________, while anesthesia involves the loss of ________________.
Answer
  • inflammation, pain
  • wind-up, inflammation
  • pain, consciousness
  • anxiety, inhibition

Question 23

Question
Which of the following is not a commonly encountered effect elicited by dissociatives such as ketamine?
Answer
  • Highly effective reliever of visceral pain
  • Increase in muscle rigidity, especially in felines
  • Anesthesia with the preservation of reflexes
  • Causes hallucinations in humans

Question 24

Question
A client stumbled upon information that links the toxic compound contained in chocolate to a very similar medication that works to improve the function of the respiratory tract. His pet pug has been experiencing difficulty breathing lately while sleeping, and the client is considering giving his dog some milk chocolate before bed each night. Why is this a bad idea?
Answer
  • The extra calories in the milk chocolate are highly toxic
  • The theobromine in the chocolate causes bronchoconstriction
  • The theobromine in the chocolate is toxic to dogs in high doses
  • This isn’t a bad idea

Question 25

Question
After assisting with the delivery of a malpositioned calf, it is noticed that the Holstein newborne is not breathing properly. A drug that works by direct stimulation of the midbrain respiratory center is administered, and this successfully restores the calf’s breathing. What is the name of this drug?
Answer
  • Atropine
  • Glycopyrrolate
  • Epineprhine
  • Doxapram
  • Lidocaine
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

Basic Immunology Principles
Robyn Hokulani-C
Anatomical terminology - Axial Skeleton
celine_barbiersg
Veterinary Technician 2
Kadii Spurling
Joint pathology
Justin Veazey
General epi flashes
Sno
Pelvic limb cutaneous nerves
jess_k_turner
LAM II study questions
curfman.melissa
Non-Arboviruses
Nicolette Adamson
LAM II FINAL
curfman.melissa
Encephalon
jess_k_turner
VET EPI EXAM GENERAL
Sno