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Veterinary Gastrointestinal

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Answer
Apomorphine   Emetic, naloxone is reversal, works centrally, hypodermic tablet, wear gloves, SE: protracted vomiting, conjunctivitis, opioid O/D, Cardiovascular depression  
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Syrup of ipecac   Emetic, CARDIOTOXIC, perphiral action (irritates GI mucosa), orally, SE: lacrimation, salivation, cardiotoxic, give gastric lavage if no vomiting in 2 doses  
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Emetics general   avoid when poison is corrosive, patient is unconscious, work in different ways (centrally or peripherally)  
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Chlorpromazine   Thorazine, phenothiazine tranquilizer, depresses Central receptor trigger zone for vomiting SE: drowsiness, hypotension, tachycardia  
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Dimenhydrinate   Gravol, antiemetic, antihistamine, work centrally and at H1 receptors in the middle ear, work best in motion sickness, most common  
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Diphenhydramine   Benadryl, same as Gravol  
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Meclizine   Antivert, same as Gravol  
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Promethiazine   Phenergan, same as Gravol  
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Metaclopramide   Reglan, works centrally and peripherally, may be given as a drip (short half-life), SE:changes in mentation/behavior, constipation, CI: GI obstruction, many drug interactions  
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Maropitant citrate   Cerenia, antiemetic, blocks substance P in the CNS, given in chemotherapy, CI: GI blockage, toxin ingestion, can increase the risk of arrhythmias, use in caution in dogs with liver disease, highly protein bound  
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Antiemetics in general   Give parenterally, most vomiting stopped by withholding food for 1-2 days, work centrally or peripherally, stop vomiting to counteract dehydration, electrolyte imbalances, chemotherapy, motion sickness  
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Anti-ulcer medications in general   1)H2 receptor antagonists (decrease HCl production) 2) proton pump inhibitors 3)antacids (bind and inactivate HCl) 4)Protect and coat GI from HCl  
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Cimetidine   Tagamet, H2 receptor antagonist, SE: cardiac arrhythmias, headaches, mental confusion, may cause false positive on urine protein stick  
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Ranitidine   Zantec, same as Tagamet  
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Famotidine   Pepcid AC, same as Tagamet  
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Omeprazole   Gastroguard, proton pump inhibitor, can be used in show horses  
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Aluminum/Mg hydroxide   Maalox, Mylanta, Carmilax, Neo-Atropec, Milk of Magnesia, antacids. Non-absorbable SE: constipation or diarrhea, caution in renal patients, do NOT use within 2 hours of any other medication (esp Tetracyclines)  
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Sucralfate   Carafate, gastromucosal protectant SE: constipation, reduces availability of other drugs, give 2 hours after or before  
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Misoprostol   Cytotec, used in NSAID GIT irritation, protects by decreasing HCl production and increasing local mucosal defence, and increasing mucus protection in stomach and bicarb in the duodenum, protect GI in NSAID use!  
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Diphenoxylate   Narcotic, Antidiarrheal, Lomotil, works by increasing segmented contractions, increasing intestinal absorption, and decreasing intestinal secretions SE: constipation, ileus, sedation, CNS excitement  
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loperamide   Narcotic, antidiarrheal, Imodium, see Lomotil  
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Atropine   Neo-Atropec, antidiarrheal, Anticholinergic, decrease GI motility (controversial), ionized in acidic environment = poor absorption orally, SE: dry mouth/eyes, tachycardia, constipation, urinary retention  
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Methcopolamine   Scour Solution, see atropine  
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Hyoscyamine   Calf Scour Bolus, see atropine  
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Bismuth subsalicylate   Pepto-Bismol, beware in cats! Protectant, coats and protects GI mucosa, +/- binds toxins, will bind with other oral meds, give last, not absorbed, acts locally SE: constipation, caution in Cats  
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Kaolin/Pectin   Kaopectate, see Pepto Bismol  
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Activated Charcoal   Charcodote, protectant, absorbent, antidiarrheal, see Pepto  
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Barium   Antidiarrheal, see Pepto  
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Mg. Hydroxide   Milk of Magnesia, Carmilax, Magnalax, Hyperosmotic Laxatives, used before SX for constipation, draw fluids into the colon (be certain of good hydration status before using!)  
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Mg. Sulfate   Epsom Salts, see Mg. Hydroxide  
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Na Phosphate Salts   Fleet Enema, see Mg. Hydroxide - NEVER USE IN CATS!!!  
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Psyllium   Metamucil, bulk-producing agent, increase bulk and water in stool, laxative  
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Glycerine suppositories   lubricant  
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Mineral oil   lubricant  
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Petrolatum   Lubricant, Laxatone, Felaxin  
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DSS (diotcyl Na sulfosuccinate   Dioctol, Bloat-Aid, drentch, gel caps, surfactant/stool softener (laxative) better than lubricants because it penetrates and breaks up the fecal material and decreases surface tension to reduce gas/bubbling in frothy bloat  
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irritants   Ex.Lax, castor oil, not recommended b/c cause hypermotility in response to local irritation = discomfort  
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Laxatives in general   Act locally, not absorped after oral/rectal administration, work by several mechanisms 1) hyperosmotic, 2) bulking agent (fibre), 3) lubricants, 4) surfactants, 5) local irritants  
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