Generic
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Unpatented Copy of Drug
Inactivated (or killed) vaccines
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usually very safe, last in storage, and are unlikely to cause the disease itself.
Inactivated vaccines contain organisms or bits of organisms that are killed.
Unfortunately, killed vaccines usually don't give a strong immune response,
need to be repeated, and sometimes contain preservatives that can cause
allergic reaction
Formulary
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a book that contains drug doses and adverse reactions.
3 Layers of Skin
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epidermis the outermost layer/protective, dermis - contains blood vessels,
nerves, hair follicles, hypodermis is below the dermis contains fat and
connective tissues
Antiseptic
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, agent to help inhibit the growth of bacteria on the skin, used to clean
wounds and prepare areas of the body for surgery such as alcohol wipes
Protectants
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such as bismuth subsalicylate (Pepto-Bismol) or activated charcoal (treated
with oxygen to make the charcoal highly absorbent), coat the intestines
and relieve inflammation. Adsorbents bind with bacteria or toxins to
protect against their harmful effects
contraindications
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reasons for not giving a drug to a patient
Efficiency
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the degree of desired effect of a drug. Giving more will not increase effect.
Anaerobic
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bacteria that persist in oxygen-free environments
legend
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"Caution: Federal law restricts the use of this drug to use by or on the order
of a licensed veterinarian"
Povidone Iodine solution
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diluted, can be used as an antiseptic to remove dirt and debris from an eye
and to clean the surface of an eye before surgery.
Gram tests
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helps classify bacteria Stains and turns blue - gram positive Doesn't stain
and stays red - gram negative
Lethal Dose (LD50)
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Unpatented Copy of Drug
Inactivated (or killed) vaccines
,Give this one a try later!
usually very safe, last in storage, and are unlikely to cause the disease itself.
Inactivated vaccines contain organisms or bits of organisms that are killed.
Unfortunately, killed vaccines usually don't give a strong immune response,
need to be repeated, and sometimes contain preservatives that can cause
allergic reaction
Formulary
Give this one a try later!
a book that contains drug doses and adverse reactions.
3 Layers of Skin
Give this one a try later!
epidermis the outermost layer/protective, dermis - contains blood vessels,
nerves, hair follicles, hypodermis is below the dermis contains fat and
connective tissues
Antiseptic
Give this one a try later!
, agent to help inhibit the growth of bacteria on the skin, used to clean
wounds and prepare areas of the body for surgery such as alcohol wipes
Protectants
Give this one a try later!
such as bismuth subsalicylate (Pepto-Bismol) or activated charcoal (treated
with oxygen to make the charcoal highly absorbent), coat the intestines
and relieve inflammation. Adsorbents bind with bacteria or toxins to
protect against their harmful effects
contraindications
Give this one a try later!
reasons for not giving a drug to a patient
Efficiency
Give this one a try later!
the degree of desired effect of a drug. Giving more will not increase effect.
Anaerobic
, Give this one a try later!
bacteria that persist in oxygen-free environments
legend
Give this one a try later!
"Caution: Federal law restricts the use of this drug to use by or on the order
of a licensed veterinarian"
Povidone Iodine solution
Give this one a try later!
diluted, can be used as an antiseptic to remove dirt and debris from an eye
and to clean the surface of an eye before surgery.
Gram tests
Give this one a try later!
helps classify bacteria Stains and turns blue - gram positive Doesn't stain
and stays red - gram negative
Lethal Dose (LD50)
