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A medication that may be purchased by prescription or a licensed professional. |
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A medication that may be purchased without a prescription. |
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A medication not protected by a brand name or trademark. Also called a nonproprietary drug. |
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Substance that produces effect by binding to an appropriate receptor. |
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A substance that inhibits a specific action by binding with a particular receptor instead of allowing the agonist to bind to the receptor. ie. opoids/naloxone |
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Serum containing specific antibodies extracted from a hyperimmunized animal or an animal that has been infected with the microorganisms containing antigen. |
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Amount of medication based on units per weight of animal. |
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Time of administration between drugs. |
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Amount of medication measured. |
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Agent used to diagnose, prevent or treat a disease. |
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Extent to which a drug causes the intended effects; effectiveness. |
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Originating within the body. |
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Origination outside of the body. |
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Excessive level of blood potassium. |
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What symptoms may a hyperkalemic animal express? |
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Inability to urinate and bradycardia. |
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Excessive level of blood sodium. |
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Deficiency of blood potassium. |
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Deficiency of blood sodium. |
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Low circulating blood volume. |
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What symptoms might a hypovolemic animal express? |
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Dehydration and hypotension. |
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Inactive substance that is given for its suggestive effects. |
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Degree of fullness or rigidity caused by fluid content. |
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Vapors and gases taken in through the nose and mouth and absorbed into the bloodstream through the lungs. |
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Within the peritoneal cavity. |
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Within the trachea or windpipe |
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Process of making a fine mist; a method of drug administration. |
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Administration via the GI tract. |
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Through routes other than the GI tract. |
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Substance that relieves pain without affecting consciousness. |
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Substance that produces lack of sensation. |
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Substance that works against intestinal worms. |
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Substance that inhibits the growth of or kills bacteria. |
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Substance that inhibits clot formation. |
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Substance that prevents seizures. |
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Prevents watery, frequent bowel movements. |
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Chemical agent that kills or prevents the growth of microorganisms on living tissue. |
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Substance that kills or damages cells. |
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Substances that induce vomiting. |
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Substance that prevents or decreases the body's reaction to invasion by disease or foreign material. |
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Substance used to constrict the pupils. |
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Substance that breaks up mucus and reduces its viscosity. |
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Substance used to dilate the pupils. |
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To destroy all organisms. |
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Removal of material or growths from the surface of a cavity. |
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Removal of foreign material and devitalized or contaminated tissue. |
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Disruption or opening of the surgical wound. |
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Separation or cutting apart. |
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Removal of an organ in whole; usually the eyeball. |
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Removal or exposure of internal organs. |
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Mass of tissue for grafting in which part of the tissue still adheres to the body. |
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Breaking of a part; especially a bone. |
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Material inserted or grafted into the body. |
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Irrigation of tissue with fluid. |
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To remove an organ or tissue. |
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Surgical removal of a sac-like part. |
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Accumulation of serum beneath the surgical incision. |
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Aspiration of gas or fluid by mechanical means. |
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Material used in closing a surgical or traumatic wound. |
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To transfer tissue from one part to another part. |
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Applying material to move liquid from one area to another. |
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Apparatus for sterilizing by steam under pressure. |
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Common term for abdominal wrap. |
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A screw that holds bone fragments together to repair fractures. |
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Stiff dressing used to immobilize various body parts. |
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Application of a burning substance to destroy tissue. |
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