Veterinary Medications "B's"

1234567891011
Across
  1. 2. Brand name. SGLT2 Inhibitor. Blocks the kidneys from reabsorbing glucose back into the blood stream. For newly diagnosed cats only.
  2. 3. Primary partial mu opiate agonist used primarily as an inj and buccal analgesic. Not part of our "cocktail".
  3. 4. Also known as "Lioresal". Was previously used to treat urinary retention by decreasing urethral resistance however has now been highly discouraged due to high rates of toxicity.
  4. 5. A broad-sepctrum fluoroquinolone antibiotic. Effective against many gram-neg and some gram-pos bacteria, as well as mycoplasma. Can impair joint cartilage development.
  5. 6. Used to treat pseudocyesis, inducing estrus and pregnancy termination in dogs. For adjunctive treatment of acromegaly and mammary fibroadenomatous hyperplasia in cats. "-- Mesylate".
  6. 7. An Antineoplastic sometimes used in treating chronic granulocytic leukemia or polycythemia.
  7. 9. Used as a radiopaque contract medium to image the gastrointestinal tract on x-ray.
  8. 10. An angiotensin-converting-enzyme inhibitor that may be useful for treating heart failure, high blood pressure, CKD, and/or proteinuria.
  9. 11. Also known at Pepto-Bismol. Used to treat diarrhea and Helicobacter GI infections. *First name only... Too long*
Down
  1. 1. Schedule IV. Partial opiate agonist/antagonist used as an analgesic, premed, antitussive or antiemetic. Reduce dose in dogs with MDR-1.
  2. 3. Antitussive. Little to extremely limited published information for its use in veterinary medicine. Contraindicated and dangerous in cats.
  3. 5. Neo-Poly-Bac.
  4. 8. An Antibiotic antineoplastic agent. Used for lymphomas, oral squamous cell carcinomas, teratomas, and nonfunctional thyroid tumors.