English
mandatory
semi-final examination
4
1
4
30
Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology
Documents
- Vet EN
- Postgraduate
Course description
During Veterinary Toxicology, students learn the causes, symptoms, diagnostic methods, therapy and prognosis of the most common poisonings in veterinary practice. We put high emphasis on providing first day skills of the recognition and successful treatment of poisonings. Educating the different sensitivity of animal species to toxic substances, specific antidotes and their dosages are of high importance in the course’s curriculum.
Lectures theme
Topics of lectures in veterinary toxicology
2020/2021. I. semester
Time of lectures: Tuesday 1215-1400
Week 1
15th Sept. |
Introduction to toxicology, sources of poisonings. Toxicokinetic, toxicodynamic.
Dr. Ákos Jerzsele |
Week 2
22nd Sept |
Factors influencing toxicity. Diagnosis and treatment of poisonings.
Dr. Ákos Jerzsele |
Week 3
29th Sept |
Ethylene glycol poisoning
Dr. Ákos Jerzsele |
Week 4
6th Oct |
Plant poisonings
Dr. Orsolya Farkas |
Week 5
13th Oct |
Pesticides I. Rodenticides
Dr. Ákos Jerzsele |
Week 6
20th Oct |
Pesticides II. Insecticides, molluscicides
Dr. Zita Karancsi |
Week 7
27th Oct |
Pesticides III. Herbicides, fungicides
Dr. Erzsébet Gere |
Week 8
3rd Nov |
Metal poisonings I. Mercury, lead, arsenic, selenium, iron, copper, zinc
Dr. Erzsébet Gere |
Week 9
10th Nov |
Feed and water associated poisonings (NaCl, urea, nitrate-nitrite, ionophores)
Dr. György Csikó |
Week 10
17th Nov |
Industrial toxicosis (cadmium, fluoride, PCB-s, dioxins)
Household poisonings: acids, alkali, detergents, parfums Dr. Csaba Kővágó |
Week 11
24th Nov |
Toxic gases
Dr. György Csikó |
Week 12
1st Dec |
Toxicology of mycotoxins
Dr. György Csikó |
Week 13
8th Dec |
Drug poisonings
Dr. Adrienn Mercédesz Veres |
Week 14
15th Dec |
Poisonings of animal origin
Dr. Csaba Kővágó |
Dr. Ákos Jerzsele
Head of Department
Evaluation description
INFORMATION ABOUT VETERINARY TOXICOLOGY
Fall semester, academic year 2020/2021
Students will be hereby informed that the qualification system and requirements of the subject “Veterinary TOXIcology” for the fall semester are as follows:
Toxicology is a one-semester subject. Lectures are presented every week.
Completion of the semester requires:
Regular visiting of the lectures (taking into account the current epidemiological regulations)
Having professor’s signature in black book.
Examination:
The examination is a written test. Black book should be given to the examiner teacher in the beginning of the test.
Topics of the examination are handouts, notes, other files available on the home page.
Preconditions for signing up to the test are:
completion of the semester (see above)
successful examination on Veterinary Pharmacology (both I and II)
Time for examination: 6 different time points evenly ranked during the examination period. These will be announced before the exam period.
According to the score of test students will be evaluated by marks as follows:
excellent (5) – >90%
good (4) – >80%
medium (3) – >70%
satisfactory (2) – >60%
unsatisfactory (1) – ≤60%
Postponing of examination is allowed only once. More postponing is considered as repeated examination. Each student is allowed to have maximum three examinations per semester.
Preferred literature:
Lecture notes
Roder, J.D.: Veterinary toxicology. Butterworth-Heinemann, 2001.
The Merck Veterinary Manual (10th edition)
Timbrel, J.A.: Principles of biochemical toxicology. Taylor and Francis, London, 1994.
Osweiler, G.D.: Toxicology, Williams and Wilkins, London, 1996.
Gfeller, W.-Messioner, S.P.: Handbook of small animal toxicology and poisonings. Mosby, London, 1998.
Plumlee, K.H.: Clinical veterinary toxicology. Mosby, St. Louis, 2003.
Gupta, R.C.: Veterinary toxicology, basic and clinical principles. Elsevier, Oxford, 2007.
Fowler, M.E.: Veterinary zootoxicology. CRC Press, Boca Raton, 1993. Budapest, 1st September 2009.
Budapest, 10. 09. 2020.
Dr. Ákos Jerzsele
head of department, associate professor