9: Toxicants Affecting Cardiac/Resp Systems 1

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
Locked
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/62

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 2:34 AM on 8/23/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

63 Terms

1
New cards

heart arrhythmias caused by acute toxicity

brady/tachycardia, AV blockage, QT prolongation, decreased function

2
New cards

what occurs during QT prolongation?

delayed ventricular polarization

3
New cards

what do anti-arrhythmic drugs do?

block Na/B/K/Ca chennels

4
New cards

what do CNS drugs do?

cause postural hypotension

5
New cards

what do local anestetics do?

block Na chennels

6
New cards

what do anthracyclines do?

cause cardiomyopathy

7
New cards

what do antineoplastic drugs do?

mess with ECG, cause hemorrhagic necrosis

8
New cards

what do aminoglycoide antibiotics do?

reduce Ca channels/binding

9
New cards

DRUGS CAUSING QT PROLONGATION

antihistamines, prokinetics, methylxanthines, sildenafil

10
New cards

signs of ionophore toxicity

weakness, trembling, sweating, froth from nose, collapsing, DOA

11
New cards

what are ionophores?

antibiotics isolated from Strep. cinnamonensis, given as a feed additive

12
New cards

ionophore commonly causing toxicity

monensin

13
New cards

signs of monensin toxicity in horse

prolong depolarization/repolarization, V-tach, AV block

14
New cards

signs of monesin toxicity in cattle

QT/QRS prolongation, muscle damage, 1 degree AV block

15
New cards

how does ionophore toxicity commonly occur?

error in mixing at feed mill

16
New cards

amitraz

insecticide/acaricide used in dog flea collars

17
New cards

MOA of Amitraz

α2 adrenergic agonist and MAO inhibitor

18
New cards

signs of Amitraz toxicity

bradycardia, 1/2 degree AV blocks, low CO

19
New cards

what toxin do blister beetles contain?

cantharidin

20
New cards

MOA of cantharidin

anti-adrenergic effect (block A1 receptors)

21
New cards

signs of cantharidin toxicity

increased HR, myocardial dysfunction, colic (horses)

22
New cards

what causes the THUMP cantharidin toxicity?

diaphragmatic contractions due to hypocalcemia

23
New cards

bufo toads

colorado river toad and cane toad

24
New cards

signs of bufo toad toxicity

profuse/frothy salivation, head shaking, pawing at mouth, retching, HR over 200

25
New cards

toxin of bufo toads

bufotoxin (bufadienolides are the glycosides)

26
New cards

how to decontaminate bufotoxin?

flush out oral cavity multiple times, go to vet for ECG/seizure monitoring

27
New cards

Digitalis spp

foxglove

28
New cards

toxic principle of foxglove

digitalis glycosides

29
New cards

toxokinetics of digitalis glycosides (foxglove)

absorbed in GI tract, eliminated by liver/urine

30
New cards

GI signs of digitalis glycoside toxicity (foxglove)

anorexia, colic, diarrhea

31
New cards

MoA of digitalis glycoside (foxglove)

inhibits Na/K pump

32
New cards

CV signs of digitalis glycoside toxicity (foxglove)

sinus bradycardia/arrest, AV block, atrial tachycardia, PVCs, VT/V fib

33
New cards

management of plant based cardiac toxicity

monitor ECG/BP, give IV fluids/anti-emetics/anti-arrthymitics

34
New cards

Ascelpias spp

milkweed

35
New cards

toxic principle of milkweed

cardenolies galitoxin (resinoid)

36
New cards

MoA of milkweed

same as foxglove

37
New cards

signs of milkweed toxicity

ataxia, depression, weakness, labored breathing, arrhythmias, seizures

38
New cards

nerium spp

oleander

39
New cards

toxins of oleander

oleandrin and neriine

40
New cards

MoA/CS/Txt of olenader

same as foxglove

41
New cards

convallarrio majalis

lilly of the valley

42
New cards

toxic principle of lilly of the valley

convallotoxin

43
New cards

rhododendron spp

azalea

44
New cards

toxic principle in azaleas

grayanotoxins

45
New cards

MoA of grayanotoxins (azaleas)

bind to voltage gated Na+ channels

46
New cards

signs of grayanotoxin toxicitiy (azaleas)

depression, excess salivation, vomiting, bradycardia, arrythmias, seizures

47
New cards

kalmia latifolia

mountain laurel

48
New cards

kalmia angustifolia

sheep laurel (Lambkill)

49
New cards

where are laurel plants found?

appalachains

50
New cards

toxic principle of laurel plants

grayanotoxins (same MoA then as azaleas)

51
New cards

signs of laurel plant toxicity

excess salivation, perspiration, vomiting, dizziness, weakness, paresthesia, low BP, sinus bradycardia

52
New cards

persea americana

avocado

53
New cards

toxic principle of avocado

persin

54
New cards

true or false: avocados are basically toxic to all animals except humans

TRUE

55
New cards

what does persin toxin cause?

myocardial necrosis

56
New cards

toxic principle of kalachoe species

bufadienolides

57
New cards

MoA of kalachoe species

similar to digitalis

58
New cards

toxic agents of dogbane (indian hemp)

resin, apocynin, cymarin

59
New cards

toxic agent in cottonseed/cotton plant

gossypol

60
New cards

what does gossypol toxin cause?

myocardial necrosis

61
New cards

taxus spp

yew

62
New cards

toxin of yew

taxine alkaloid

63
New cards

MoA of yew

direct effect on cardiac ion channels, causing conduction disturbances