Internetové knihkupectví s veterinární tématikou
Zcela revidované druhé vydání nabízí informace o terapii psychiatrických, psychologických a behaviorálních poruch u domácích mazlíčků. Jako přístupný zdroj je text rozdělen do sekcí o psychofarmakologických principech a klinické psychofarmakologii. Obsahuje podrobné informace o farmakologickém zásahu v oblasti duševního zdraví a chování domácích zvířat. Poskytuje důkladné vysvětlení možností a navrhuje, jaká léčiva by měla být předepsána a jak fungují. Aktualizované vydání zahrnovalo nejnovější poznatky v psychofarmakologii pro domácí zvířata. Zahrnuje nové kapitoly, které se týkají principů psychofarmakologie, různých serotonergních látek, antikonvulziv a stabilizátorů nálad, sympatolytických látek a antagonistů NMDA. Text vysvětluje možnosti léku, včetně všech informací nezbytných k nápravě dysfunkcí chemie mozku pomocí farmakologické léčby. Tento důležitý zdroj představuje aktualizovaný a komplexní zdroj pro farmakologické léčení psychiatrických poruch zvířat, koní a zoozvířat a poruch chování. Obsahuje podrobné informace o lécích, které podporují neurochemické změny, které změní náladu, emoční stav, reaktivitu a chování pacienta, včetně možností předepisování a mechanismů účinku. Zahrnuje nové kapitoly o zásadách psychofarmakologie, různých serotonergních látkách, stabilizátorech nálady, sympatolytických látkách a antagonisty NMDA.
Autor: Sharon L. Crowell-Davis, DVM, PhD, DACVB, is a Professor of Behavioral Medicine in the Department of Veterinary Biosciences and Diagnostic Imaging, College of Veterinary Medicine, the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia, USA. Thomas F. Murray, PhD, is a Professor of Pharmacology and Provost of Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, USA. Leticia Mattos de Souza Dantas, DVM, MS, PhD, DACVB is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Behavioral Medicine at the University of Georgia Veterinary Teaching Hospital and the Department of Veterinary Biosciences and Diagnostic Imaging at the College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia, USA. She is also the Director and Co-founder of ZooPsych, Inc., a consultancy in Clinical Behavioral Medicine & Therapy in Georgia, USA.
Nakladatel | Wiley-Blackwell |
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ISBN | 9781119226222 |
Vydání | II. vydání 2019 |
Vazba | |
Počet stran | 336 |
Offers an updated second edition of the comprehensive reference on the use of drugs for veterinary mental health care and behavior modification
This fully revised Second Edition of Veterinary Psychopharmacology offers an authoritative reference to the drugs prescribed to treat psychiatric, psychological, and behavioral disorders in pets. Designed to be an accessible resource, the text is divided into sections on psychopharmacologic principles and clinical psychopharmacology. Comprehensive in scope, the book contains detailed information on pharmacologic intervention for pet mental health and behavior issues, offers thorough explanations of options, and explores why a particular drug should be prescribed and why it works.
Updated to include the recent advances in psychopharmacology for pets, the Second Edition includes new chapters that cover the principles of psychopharmacology, miscellaneous serotonergic agents, anticonvulsants and mood stabilizers, sympatholytic agents, and NMDA antagonists. In addition, the text explains the drug options, including all the information necessary to correct dysfunctions in the brain’s chemistry through pharmacologic treatment. This important resource:
• Presents an updated and comprehensive resource for pharmacologic treatments for pet, equine, and zoo animal psychiatric disorders and behavior problems
• Contains in-depth information on drugs that promote neurochemical changes that will alter the mood, emotional state, reactivity, and behavior of the patient, including prescribing options and mechanisms of action
• Includes new chapters on the principles of psychopharmacology, miscellaneous serotonergic agents, mood stabilizers, sympatholytic agents, and NMDA antagonists
Written for veterinarians, veterinary behaviorists, and veterinary students, the updated second edition of Veterinary Psychopharmacology is a complete source for current knowledge on pharmacologic behavior modification.
Contributors xx | i |
Preface | xxiii |
Acknowledgments | xxv |
Part I Principles of Veterinary Psychopharmacology | 1 |
1 General Principles of Psychopharmacology | 3 |
Thomas F. Murray Drug Action | 3 |
Dose Dependence of Drug Interaction with Receptors | 4 |
Structural Features of the Central Nervous System (CNS) and Neurotransmission | 5 |
Biogenic Amine Neurotransmitters and Affective Disorders | 8 |
2 Amino Acid Neurotransmitters: Glutamate, GABA, and the Pharmacology of Benzodiazepines | 11 |
Thomas F. Murray Introduction | 11 |
Glutamatergic Synapses | 11 |
Pharmacology of Ketamine and Tiletamine | 14 |
GABAergic Synapses | 15 |
3 Biogenic Amine Neurotransmitters: Serotonin | 21 |
Thomas F. Murray Introduction | 21 |
The Biogenic Amines | 21 |
Serotonin | 22 |
4 Biogenic Amine Transmitters: Acetylcholine, Norepinephrine, and Dopamine | 29 |
Thomas F. Murray Acetylcholine | 29 |
Norepinephrine | 32 |
Dopamine | 37 |
5 Neuropeptides: Opioids and Oxytocin | 43 |
Thomas F. Murray Introduction | 43 |
Endogenous Opioid Peptides | 43 |
Oxytocin | 47 |
Part II Practice of Veterinary Psychopharmacology | 51 |
6 Introduction to Clinical Psychopharmacology for Veterinary Medicine | 53 |
Sharon L. Crowell‐Davis and Leticia Mattos de Souza Dantas Introduction | 53 |
Prescribing in the United States: The Animal Medicinal Drug Use Clarification Act (AMDUCA 1994) | 54 |
Cost | 55 |
Drug Selection | 56 |
Medicating the Patient | 57 |
Competition Animals | 58 |
Taking the Behavioral History | 58 |
The Behavioral Exam | 63 |
Duration of Treatment | 63 |
Limitations | 64 |
7 Benzodiazepines | 67 |
Leticia Mattos de Souza Dantas and Sharon L. Crowell-Davis Action | 67 |
Overview of Indications | 67 |
Contraindications, Side Effects, and Adverse Events | 69 |
Overdose | 69 |
Clinical Guidelines | 69 |
Specific Medications | 71 |
I. Alprazolam | 71 |
II. Chlordiazepoxide HC1 | 73 |
IV. Clorazepate Dipotassium | 78 |
V. Diazepam | 80 |
VI. Flurazepam Hydrochloride | 86 |
VII. Lorazepam | 87 |
VIII. Oxazepam | 89 |
IX. Triazolam | 91 |
8 Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors | 103 |
Niwako Ogata, Leticia Mattos de Souza Dantas, and Sharon L. Crowell‐Davis Action | 103 |
Overview of Indications | 103 |
Contraindications, Side Effects, and Adverse Events | 104 |
Adverse Drug Interactions | 104 |
Overdose | 105 |
Clinical Guidelines | 105 |
Specific Medications | 106 |
I. Citalopram Hydrobromide | 106 |
II. Fluoxetine Hydrochloride | 108 |
III. Fluvoxamine | 115 |
IV. Paroxetine Hydrochloride | 117 |
V. Sertraline Hydrochloride | 119 |
VI. Escitalopram Oxalate | 122 |
9 Miscellaneous Serotonergic Agents | 129 |
Leticia Mattos de Souza Dantas and Sharon L. Crowell‐Davis Introduction | 129 |
Azapirones | 129 |
Action | 129 |
Overview of Indications | 129 |
Contraindications, Side Effects, and Adverse Events | 129 |
Adverse Drug Interactions | 129 |
Overdose | 129 |
Clinical Guidelines | 129 |
Specific Medications | 130 |
I. Buspirone | 130 |
I. Trazodone Hydrochloride | 135 |
10 Anticonvulsants and Mood Stabilizers | 147 |
Sharon L. Crowell‐Davis, Mami Irimajiri, and Leticia Mattos de Souza Dantas Action | 147 |
Overview of Indications | 148 |
Clinical Guidelines | 148 |
Specific Medications | 148 |
I. Carbamazepine | 148 |
II. Gabapentin | 149 |
III. Pregabalin | 152 |
11 Sympatholytic Agents | 157 |
Niwako Ogata and Leticia Mattos de Souza Dantas Action | 157 |
Overview of Indications | 157 |
Contraindications, Side Effects, and Adverse Events | 158 |
Overdose | 159 |
Clinical Guidelines | 159 |
Specific Medications | 160 |
I. Clonidine | 160 |
II. Detomidine | 161 |
III. Dexmedetomidine | 163 |
IV. Propranolol | 165 |
12 N‐Methyl‐D‐Aspartate (NMDA) Receptor Antagonists | 171 |
Niwako Ogata and Leticia Mattos de Souza Dantas Action | 171 |
Overview of Indications | 172 |
Contraindications/ Side Effects, and Adverse Events | 172 |
Clinical Guidelines | 173 |
Specific Medications | 173 |
I. Dextromethorphan | 173 |
II. Amantadine | 175 |
III. Memantine | 176 |
IV. Huperzine A | 179 |
13 Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors | 185 |
Leticia Mattos de Souza Dantas and Sharon L. Crowell‐Davis Action | 185 |
Overview of Indications | 186 |
Specific Medications | 186 |
I. Selegiline Hydrochloride | 186 |
14 Antipsychotics | 201 |
Lynne Seibert and Sharon Crowell‐Davis Introduction | 201 |
Action | 201 |
Overview of Indications | 202 |
General Pharmacokinetics | 203 |
Contraindications, Side Effects, and Adverse Events | 203 |
Overdose | 203 |
Clinical Guidelines | 204 |
Specific Medications | 204 |
I. Acepromazine Maleate | 204 |
II. Azaperone | 206 |
III. Chlorpromazine | 206 |
IV. Clozapine | 207 |
V. Fluphenazine | 208 |
VI. Haloperidol | 209 |
VII. Pimozide | 210 |
VIII. Promazine | 211 |
IX. Sulpiride | 211 |
X. Thioridazine | 212 |
15 CNS Stimulants | 217 |
Sharon L. Crowell‐Davis Action | 217 |
Overview of Indications | 217 |
Contraindications, Side Effects, and Adverse Events | 217 |
Adverse Drug Interactions | 217 |
Overdose | 217 |
Clinical Guidelines | 218 |
Specific Medications | 219 |
I. Amphetamine | 219 |
II. Atomoxetine HCl | 221 |
III. Methylphenidate Hydrochloride | 223 |
16 Tricyclic Antidepressants | 231 |
Sharon L. Crowell‐Davis Action | 231 |
Overview of Indications | 231 |
Contraindications, Side Effects, and Adverse Events | 232 |
Adverse Drug Interactions | 232 |
Overdose | 232 |
Discontinuation | 233 |
Clinical Guidelines | 233 |
Specific Medications | 233 |
I. Amitriptyline | 233 |
II. Clomipramine Hydrochloride | 236 |
III. Desipramine | 243 |
IV. Doxepin | 244 |
V. Imipramine | 246 |
VI. Nortriptyline | 248 |
17 Opioids and Opioid Antagonists | 257 |
Leticia Mattos de Souza Dantas and Sharon L. Crowell‐Davis Action | 257 |
Overview of Indications | 257 |
Contraindications, Side Effects, and Adverse Events | 258 |
Clinical Guidelines | 258 |
Specific Medications | 258 |
I. Nalmefene | 258 |
II. Naloxone HCl | 260 |
III. Naltrexone Hydrochloride | 261 |
IV. Pentazocine | 264 |
18 Hormones | 269 |
Sharon L. Crowell‐Davis Introduction | 269 |
Oxytocin | 270 |
Clinical Pharmacology | 270 |
Indications | 270 |
Side Effects | 270 |
Doses in Nonhuman Animals | 270 |
Effects Documented in Nonhuman Animals | 270 |
Progestins | 270 |
Action | 270 |
Overview of Indications | 271 |
Contraindications, Side Effects, and Adverse Events | 271 |
Overdose | 271 |
Clinical Guidelines | 272 |
Specific Medications | 272 |
I. Medroxyprogesterone Acetate (MPA) | 272 |
II. Megestrol Acetate | 273 |
19 Combinations | 281 |
Leticia Mattos de Souza Dantas, Sharon L. Crowell‐Davis, and Niwako Ogata Introduction | 281 |
Overview of Drug Augmentation | 281 |
Potentially Beneficial Combinations | 282 |
Adverse Interactions and Contraindications | 283 |
Changing and Weaning Patients off Medications | 285 |
Cytochrome P450 (CYP) | 285 |
Interactions That Can Affect Dosing | 285 |
Algorithms: Possible Future Direction | 286 |
Conclusion | 288 |
Index | 291 |