Internetové knihkupectví s veterinární tématikou
Publikace poskytuje klíčové informace o toxických látkách pro koně ve formátu rychlé reference. Publikace začíná základními informacemi o klinické toxikologii, včetně nouzového managementu, antidot, analýzy vzorků a pitvy. Poté pojednává o konkrétních kategoriích toxických látek a toxických látkách vzbuzujících obavy. Jsou uspořádány abecedně pro rychlý přístup v nouzových situacích.
Témata s identickým formátem nabízejí klíčové informace relevantní pro manipulaci s toxickými látkami u koní a navíc klinické fotografie zobrazující rostliny a léky, které pomáhají lékařům a studentům identifikovat toxické látky. Na doprovodné webové stránce jsou obrázky z knihy ke stažení v PowerPointu.
Tato publikace je ideálním klinickým zdrojem pro zaneprázdněné lékaře, kteří hledají okamžitý přístup k život zachraňujícím informacím v naléhavých případech. Všechny informace, které čtenář potřebuje, má na dosah ruky s plnobarevnými obrázky a stručnými odrážkami.
Publikace obsahuje:
Důkladný úvod do urgentní péče o otráveného koňského pacienta, stejně jako obecné principy toxikantů, protijedů, laboratorní analýzy vzorků a pitevní analýzy
Znalosti specifických toxinů a toxických látek, včetně nelegálních a farmaceutických drog, insekticidů, herbicidů a zemědělských chemikálií.
Praktické diskuse o toxikologii kovů, mykotoxinů, rodenticidů a rostlin u koní
Poznatky o intoxikaci jedovatými stromy a různými toxiny, jako je oxid uhelnatý, dusičnany, dusitany, sůl, kouř a tropické materiály
Publikace je nepostradatelnou referencí pro veterinární lékaře a studenty zabývající se medicínou koní, stejně jako pro každého, kdo hledá stručné a komplexní informace o toxikologii koní.
Autor: Lynn R. Hovda, RPH, DVM, MS, DACVIM, is Director of Veterinary Services at SafetyCall International and Pet Poison Helpline in Minneapolis, Minnesota and Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences at the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Minnesota in St. Paul, Minnesota, USA. Dionne Benson, DVM, JD, is Chief Veterinary Officer for The Stronach Group. Robert H. Poppenga, DVM, PhD, DABVT, is a Professor and Head of the Toxicology Section at the California Animal Health and Food Safety Laboratory System at the School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California at Davis in Davis, California, USA.
Nakladatel | Wiley-Blackwell |
---|---|
ISBN | 9781119671497 |
Vydání | 2021 |
Vazba | Brožovaná |
Počet stran | 526 |
Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult Clinical Companion Equine Toxicology
A clinical quick-reference guide to managing toxicants in horses
Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult Clinical Companion: Equine Toxicology provides crucial information for managing toxicants in horses in a quick-reference format. The book begins with foundational information on clinical toxicology, including emergency management, antidotes, sample analysis, and necropsy. It then discusses specific toxicant categories and toxicants of concern, organized alphabetically for fast access in emergency situations.
The identically formatted topics offer key information relevant to managing toxicants in horses, plus clinical photographs depicting plants and drugs to help clinicians and students identify toxicants. A companion website presents the figures from the book for download in PowerPoint.
This book is the ideal clinical resource for busy practitioners seeking immediate access to life-saving information in time-sensitive emergencies. It places all the information the reader needs to manage toxicants in horses at their fingertips, with full color images and concise bullet points.
Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult Clinical Companion: Equine Toxicology features:
A thorough introduction to emergency management of the poisoned equine patient, as well as general principles of toxicants, antidotes, lab sample analysis, and necropsy analysis
An exploration of specific toxins and toxicants, including illicit and pharmaceutical drugs, envenomations, insecticides, herbicides, and farm chemicals
Practical discussions of metal, mycotoxin, rodenticide, and plant toxicology in horses
In-depth discussion of intoxication by poisonous trees and miscellaneous toxins, like carbon monoxide, nitrates, nitrites, salt, smoke, and tropical materials
Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult Clinical Companion: Equine Toxicology is an indispensable reference for veterinary clinicians and students dealing with equine medicine, as well as for anyone seeking concise and comprehensive information about equine toxicology.
Contributors List | XI |
SECTION 1 CLINICAL TOXICOLOGY | 1 |
Chapter 1 Forensic Investigation of Equine Intoxications | 3 |
Chapter 2 Necropsy Analysis | 7 |
Chapter 3 Laboratory Testing Considerations | 14 |
Chapter 4 Treating an Intoxicated Animal: Antidotes and Therapeutic Medications | 19 |
Chapter 5 Compounded Medications | 29 |
SECTION 2 SPECIFIC TOXINS AND TOXICANTS | 33 |
Drugs: Illicit and Recreational | 35 |
Chapter 6 Cobalt | 37 |
Chapter 7 Cocaine | 41 |
Chapter 8 Dermorphin | 45 |
Chapter 9 Growth Hormones and Secretagogues | 49 |
Chapter 10 Marijuana | 53 |
Chapter 11 Methamphetamine and Amphetamine | 58 |
Chapter 12 Opioids | 62 |
Chapter 13 Selected Androgen (SARMS) and Estrogen (SERMS) Receptor Modulators | 67 |
Chapter 14 Synthetic Cannabinoids | 72 |
Drugs: Prescription | 77 |
Chapter 15 Antipsychotic Agents – Reserpine and Fluphenazine | 79 |
Chapter 16 Benzodiazepines | 84 |
Chapter 17 Beta2 Agonists – Clenbuterol and Albuterol | 88 |
Chapter 18 Bisphosphonates | 92 |
Chapter 19 Gabapentin | 97 |
Chapter 20 Iodine | 101 |
Chapter 21 Medroxyprogesterone | 106 |
Chapter 22 Methylxanthines: Caffeine, theobromine, theophylline | 110 |
Chapter 23 Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDS) | 116 |
Chapter 24 Thyroxine (Levothyroxine) | 121 |
Chapter 25 Vitamin D (calciferol) | 125 |
Insecticides, Herbicides and Farm Chemicals | 129 |
Chapter 26 Amitraz | 131 |
Chapter 27 Cholinesterase Inhibiting Carbamate Pesticides | 137 |
Chapter 28 Cholinesterase Inhibiting Organophosphate Pesticides | 142 |
Chapter 29 Fertilizers – nitrates, urea, phosphates and others | 147 |
Chapter 30 Herbicides | 151 |
Chapter 31 Paraquat and Diquat | 156 |
Chapter 32 Pentachlorophenol (PCP) | 161 |
Chapter 33 Pyrethroid and Pyrethrin Insecticides | 165 |
Ionophores and Growth Promotants | 171 |
Chapter 34 Ionophores | 173 |
Chapter 35 Ractopamine | 178 |
Chapter 36 Zilpaterol | 182 |
Metals | 187 |
Chapter 37 Arsenic | 189 |
Chapter 38 Fluoride | 193 |
Chapter 39 Iron | 197 |
Chapter 40 Lead | 202 |
Chapter 41 Selenium | 207 |
Mycotoxins / Fungus | 213 |
Chapter 42 Aflatoxins | 215 |
Chapter 43 Fescue (Endophyte-infected tall fescue) | 220 |
Chapter 44 Fumonisins | 227 |
Chapter 45 Fusaria | 231 |
Chapter 46 Slaframine | 235 |
Chapter 47 Tremorgenic Mycotoxins | 238 |
Other Toxins | 243 |
Chapter 48 Clostridium Botulinum toxin | 245 |
Chapter 49 Cyanide | 250 |
Chapter 50 Sodium Chloride (Salt) | 254 |
Plants and Biotoxins | 259 |
Chapter 51 Alsike clover (Trifolium hybridum) | 261 |
Chapter 52 Blue-Green algae (Cyanobacteria) | 265 |
Chapter 53 Cardiotoxic plants | 271 |
Chapter 54 Day blooming Jessamine (Cestrum diurnum) | 277 |
Chapter 55 Death camus (Zigadenus spp.) | 282 |
Chapter 56 Hemlocks (Conium maculatum and Cicuta spp.) | 287 |
Chapter 57 Hoary alyssum (Berteroa incana) | 294 |
Chapter 58 Jimsonweed (Datura stramonium) | 300 |
Chapter 59 Kleingrass (Panicum coloratum) | 306 |
Chapter 60 Lantana (Lantana camara) | 310 |
Chapter 61 Locoweeds (Astragalus and Oxytropis) Poisoning in the Horse | 315 |
Chapter 62 Narrow leaf milkweed (Asclepias fascicularis) | 322 |
Chapter 63 Nightshades (Solanum spp.) | 326 |
Chapter 64 Oleander (Nerium oleander and Cascabela thevetia) | 330 |
Chapter 65 Pyrrolizidine Alkaloids | 336 |
Chapter 66 Rayless goldenrod (Isocoma pluriflora) | 344 |
Chapter 67 Rhododendrons spp. | 350 |
Chapter 68 Sudangrass (Sorghum spp.) | 355 |
Chapter 69 Tansy ragwort (Jacobea vulgaris) | 359 |
Chapter 70 White snake root (Ageratina altissima) | 364 |
Chapter 71 Yellowstar thistle / Russian knapweed (Centaurea solstitialis / Acroptilon repens) | 369 |
Chapter 72 Yew (Taxus spp.) | 374 |
Rodenticides | 381 |
Chapter 73 Anticoagulants | 383 |
Chapter 74 Bromethalin | 388 |
Chapter 75 Cholecalciferol | 393 |
Chapter 76 Phosphides | 398 |
Chapter 77 Sodium fluoroacetate (Compound 1080) | 403 |
Chapter 78 Strychnine | 408 |
Toxic Gases | 413 |
Chapter 79 Air Contaminants – CO, NH3, H2S | 415 |
Chapter 80 Smoke | 421 |
Trees | 427 |
Chapter 81 Black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia) | 429 |
Chapter 82 Black walnut (Juglans nigra) | 433 |
Chapter 83 Box elder (Acer negundo) | 437 |
Chapter 84 Oak (Quercus spp.) | 442 |
Chapter 85 Red maple (Acer rubrum) | 446 |
Zootoxins | 451 |
Chapter 86 Blister Beetles (Epicauta spp. and Pyrota spp.) | 453 |
Chapter 87 Snakes – Crotalids (pit vipers) | 460 |
Chapter 88 Snakes – Elapids (coral snakes) | 467 |
Chapter 89 Spiders – Brown recluse spider and black widow spider | 474 |
Section 3 Reference Information | 483 |
Appendix 1 Abbreviations | 485 |
Appendix 2 Herbicides | 489 |
Appendix 3 Information Resources for Toxicology | 496 |
Index by Toxins and Toxicants | 503 |
Index by Clinical Signs | 511 |