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CNS Drugs

Central Nervous System Drugs

QuestionAnswer
What are the 2 basic functions of the central nervous system? Sensory reception Motor Reaction
What are the 2 types of junctions of a neuron? Synapse Neuro-effector junction
Synapse junction is between...? 2 neurons
Neuro-effector junction is between...? a neuron and a muscle or gland cell
What drug is primarily tranquilizers, mild sedation that have beneficial side effects like an antiemetic, antiarrhythmic and antihistamine properties but painful or frightening stimuli can override the tranquilizing effect? Acepromazine
What alpha-2 adrenergic agonists is reversed by Yohimbine and/or Tolazoline? Xylazine
What drug produces a state of sedation accompanied by analgesia but the period of analgesia is shorter than that of the sedation? Xylazine
What drug is a sedative with potent analgesic activity and can cause a marked reflex bradycardia and transient hypertension? Detomidine
What alpha-2 adrenergic agonist is licensed for use in horses? Detomidine
What alpha-2 adrenergic agonist is reversed by atipamezole? Dexmedetomidine
What drug is a sedative and analgesic commonly combined with other agents. Chemical restraint during clinical examination or minor surgical procedures? Dexmedetomidine
What benzodiazepine drug is human label but used extensively in small animal medicine? Diazepam (valium)
What drug can be given PO to treat behavioural problems and appetite stimulation? Diazepam (Valium)
What benzodiazepine drug is reversed by flumazenil? Midazolam Hydrochloride
What drug acts powerfully as a anxiolytic, amnestic, hypnotic, anticonvulsant, skeletal muscle relaxant and sadative? Midazolam Hydrochloride
What drug is licensed for use in pigs, has a rapid onset of action injected IM? Azaperone
List the opioid receptors from most potent to least potent Mu Kappa Sigma Delta
What opioid is the oldest and the strength of other opiates are compared to it? Morphine
What drug is extremely potent (100x that of morphine) primarily used alone for analgesia? Fentanyl
What drug is opioid is not considered a narcotic but is a controlled drug and requires inventory control and security? Butorphanol
What drug is is known to have the "ceiling effect" and is very commonly used as an pre and post op analgesic? Butorphanol
What opioid is 8-10x morphine, used alone as an analgesic and side effects include respiratory depression and reduced HR Oxymorphone
What drug is a synthetic narcotic that has 1/10th the analgesic effect, commonly used in a pre-anesthetic "drug cocktail" Meperidine
What drug is semi-synthetic narcotic analgesic 5x more potent than morphine that often causes transient nausea and vomiting (especially if IV) Hydromorphone
What drug has a long duration of action (6-12hrs) or slow- release injectable form up to 3days. Good for cats, less dysphoria! Buprenorphine
What drug is a oral synthetic codeine-analogue and SNRI but only mimics that of an SNRI in canines Tramadol
What reversal agent is used for opioid respiratory depression in neonates and dysphoria in patients that has overdosed. Only need a drop under tongue for neonate dosing. Naloxone
What is the most commonly used local anesthetic that cats can be sensitive to? Lidocaine
What local anesthetic is available for horses and dogs that has a slightly slower onset of action than lidocaine but its duration of action is longer? Mepivacaine
What drug is 2-4x more potent than lidocaine and provides up to 12hrs of effect which can be combined with morphine for epidural anesthesia? Bupivacaine
What barbiturate is ultrashort-acting and currently unavailable in Canada? Thiopental sodium
What barbiturate is considered long-acting, often given orally as an anticonvulsant and not used as a general anesthetic agent? Phenobarbital sodium
What drug is used to humanely end an animals life. Euthanasia solutions
What is the most commonly used dissociative agent? Ketamine
What induction drug is ultrashort-acting, noncumulative and has a rapid recovery (within 30mins). Safe for sight hounds and does not cause sloughing if given perivascularly? Propofol
What drug is one of the newest available for induction that can be given IV or IM? Alfaxalone
What induction drug is centrally acting relaxant used in large animal anesthesia to induce, help maintain ax, lower amount of other drugs needed? Guaifenesin
What inhalant anesthetic is most commonly used and considered one of the safest particularly for patients with cardiac or liver problems? Isoflurane
What inhalant anesthetic produces a generalized, reversible depression of the CNS. Provides faster induction and recovery, less odor and produces less cardiovascular and respiratory depression; higher risk patients but costs more $$$? Sevoflurane
What inhalant anesthetic is not commonly used in small animals. used 2:1 ratio with oxygen. To prevent diffusion hypoxia patient must me oxygenated for at least 5mins post op Nitrous Oxide (laughing gas)
What drug is a benzodiazepine derivative with anticonvulsant effects? Diazepam
What anticonvulsant may be used in addition to phenobarb to help prevent seizures. both take serval weeks to reach peak plasma levels in the bloodstream? Potassium Bromide
What anticonvulsant can be used as a sole agent in epileptic tx. reaches PP levels much faster but TID dosing Levetiracetam
What anticonvulsant is commonly prescribed in Canada that is similar to levetiracetam? Zonisamide
What anticonvulsant has some analgesic effects? Gabapentin
Created by: SelinaW
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