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This class of drug increases the hemoglobin content of the blood
Hematinics
The indication of low hemoglobin count in the blood
Anemia
Examples of drugs under Hematinics
Iron
B12
Folic acid
Erythropoietic co-factors (Cobalt and Copper)
Anabolic steroids
Mode of Action (MOA) of Iron
Primary function in erythropoiesis is to serve as a core component of Hgb, responsible for oxygen transport.
Iron is injected to pigs on the 3rd day after birth to avoid _
Iron-deficiency anemia
Mode of Action (MOA) of Vitamin B12
Vital co-factor for enzymes involved in DNA synthesis. It is crucial for cell division, especially in the rapid production of new RBC within the bone marrow.
The term for deficiency in Vitamin B deficiency or Intrinsic factor Deficiency
Pernicious Anemia
What is the mechanism of Intrinsic Factor Deficiency
Intrinsic factor coats the B12 so it can pass through the stomach acid to be absorbed in the ileum
The term where RBC fails to mature
Maturation failure anemia
Mode of Action (MOA) of Folic Acid
It is essential for erythrogenesis because it is converted to its active form, tetrahydrofolic acid, which is a crucial coenzyme in the synthesis of DNA and RNA. This process allows erythroblasts, the precursors to RBC to proliferate and differentiate properly.
Mode of Action (MOA) of Cobalt
Directly stimulates the production of the erythropoietin (EPO) hormone by stabilizing hypoxia-induced factor (HIF), which promotes RBC generation
Mode of Action (MOA) of Copper
Influences erythropoiesis by facilitating iron metabolism, absorption, and transfer, ensuring the iron needed for Hgb synthesis is available for RBC formation.
Class of drug that stops bleeding
Hemostatic
This type of hemostatic stops bleeding from small and superficial blood vessels
Topical/Local Hemostatic
This type of hemostatic stops bleeding from large and deep blood vessels
Systemic Hemostatic
Examples of drug under Topical Hemostatic
Thrombin, thromboplastin
Fibrin, fibrinogen
Oxidized cellulose
Gelatin sponge
Epinephrine
Stryptics (iodine, silver nitrate, ferric sulfate, and tannic acid)
Examples of drug under Systemic Hemostatic
Blood
Vitamin K
Protamin sulfate
Vitamin K is necessary for?
Hepatic synthesis of coagulating factors II, VII, IX, and X. This can also cause allergic reactions in some animals.
Name of vitamin K1
Phytomenadione
Name of vitamin K2
Menaquinone
Name of vitamin K3
Menadione
What is the source of K1
From plants
What is the source of K2
From Gram (+) bacteria
What is the source of K3
synthetic
This is a protein found in the sperm of some fishes (milt) and can be used as an anticoagulant (heparin antagonist)
Protamin Sulfate
This class of drug increases the function of fibrin for faster action of clotting factors, it has no allergic reactions
Anti-fibrinolytic
Examples of drugs that are anti-fibrinolytic
Tranexamic acid
Aminocaproic acid
Aprotinin
Three (3) classes under anti-hemostatics
Anticoagulant
Fibrinolytics
Antithrombotic
Mechanism of Action of Anticoagulants
Prevents blood coagulation by interfering with the clotting cascades
Examples of anticoagulant drugs in vivo
Heparin
ACD (Acid Citrate Dextrose)
Sodium citrate
Examples of anticoagulant drugs in vitro
Heparin
ACD (Acid Citrate Dextrose)
Sodium citrate
Ca EDTA
Oxalate
Double Oxalate
Mechanism of Action of Fibrinolytics
Increases the activity of plasmin or fibrinolysin, which is responsible for dissolving clots. It destroys embolus that can cause clog in a blood vessel
Examples of drug under fibrinolytics
Streptokinase
Streptodornase
Alteplase
Reteplase
Urokinase
Mechanism of Antithrombotic
Affects platelets activity
Examples of Antithrombotic
Aspirin and other NSAID
Dipyridamole
Clopidogrel
Triclopidine
Mechanism of Inotropes
Increases the strength of heart muscle contraction
Four (4) classes under Inotropes
Cardiac glycoside
Phosphodiesterase inhibitors or Non-glycoside, Non-catecholamine
Beta-adrenergic agonist
Angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibition
Mechanism of Action of Cardiac Glycosides
Inhibits the membrane bound Na-K-ATPase pump. Digitalis has also a negative chromotropic effect due to decrease conduction velocity in the AV node and potentiates vagal activity in the heart.
Example of drug under Cardiac Glycoside
Digitalis
Source of Digitalis purpurea
Foxglove
Preparations of Digitalis purpurea
Digitoxin
Gitoxin
Gitalin
Preparations of Digitalis lanta
Digitoxin
Gitoxin
Digoxin
Drug preparations made of Strophantus gratus and Strophantus kombe
Strophanthidin
Ouabain
More sensitive to Digoxin
Cats
Which is the drug of choice between the different preparations in Digitalis lanta except in animals with renal disease, and has a diuretic effect.
Digoxin
Examples of drugs that are Phosphodiesterase inhibitors or Non-glycoside, Non-catecholamine
Theophylline
Aminophylline
Amrinone
Milrinone
Sildenafil
Which among the Phosphodiesterase inhibitors or Non-glycoside, Non-catecholamine drugs are common in human
Amrinone
Which among the Phosphodiesterase inhibitors or Non-glycoside, Non-catecholamine drugs are DOC for Congestive Heart Failure (CHF) in dogs
Milrinone
Which among the Phosphodiesterase inhibitors or Non-glycoside, Non-catecholaminedrugs have vasodilation effect and use for pulmonary hypotension
Sildenafil
Mechanism of Action (MOA) of Phosphodiesterase inhibitors or Non-glycoside, Non-catecholamine
Inhibit the breakdown of C-AMP and therefore increases the intracellular C-AMP result to increase heart contractility.
Used as alternative if refractory to digitalis
Milrinone
Examples of drugs under Beta-adrenergic Agonist
Dopamine
Dobutamine
Epinephrine
Isoproterenol
Which among theBeta-adrenergic Agonistdrugs are drug of choice
Isoproterenol
Mechanism of Action of Beta-adrenergic Agonist
Increase heart-contractility by stimulating Adenyl cyclase and increase C-AMP.
This drug is only used for emergency therapy of cardiac arrest
Epinephrine
Examples of drugs that areAngiotensin-converting enzyme inhibition
Captropril
Enalapril
Benazepril
Ramipril
Mechanism of Action of Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibition
Aside from its use in heart disease, it is also beneficial for chronic renal failure
Four (4) classes of anti-arrhythmics
Class I
Class II
Class III
Class IV
This class selectively block the fast Na-channel; membrane-stabilizing drugs
Class I
Examples of Class I Anti-arrhythmics
Quinidine
Procainamide
Lidocaine
Examples of Class II Anti-arrhythmics
Propanolol
Timolol
Nadolol
Alprenolol
Metoprolol
This Class II anti-arrhythmic drug is beneficial in cats with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Propanolol
This Class II anti-arrhythmic drug should be avoided in cats with respiratory disease
Propanolol
This class prolong the cardiac action potential and refractory period
Class III
Examples of drugs that are Class III antiarrhythmic
Bretylium
Amiodarone
Sotalol
Class III antiarrhythmic drug that has anti-anginal action
Amiodarone
Class III antiarrhythmic drug that is the DOC for boxers with ventricular tachyarrhythmia and syncope
Sotalol
Class IV antiarrhythmic drug is also known as
Ca-channel blocking drugs
Examples of drugs under Calcium channel blocker
Verapamil
Diltiazem
Nifedipine
Amlodipine
Four (4) classes under vasoactive drugs
Arterial dilators
Venous dilators
Carvedilol
After load reducer
Arterial dilators
Pre load reducer
Venous dilators
This class of Vasoactive drug is the
treatment of Hypertension and Heart failure
Has both alpha and beta receptor antagonist action
Reduces myocardial work load
Lower peripheral vascular resistance
Carvedilol
This drug class have both vasodilators and positive inotropic properties
Inodilators
Examples of drugs that are inolators
Pimobendan
Levosimendan
Give drugs that are new or experimental for heart failure
Epoprostenol
Bosentan
This experimental drug is said to treat pulmonary hypertension
Epoprostenol
This experimental drug is a potent vasoconstrictor antagonist and used for dogs with pulmonary hypertension and dirofilariasis (heartworm disease)
Bosentan