Page 139 - Microsoft Word -Cow Book 10-06-09 final update.doc

PRACTICE QUESTIONS

1. The drug is labeled "For Veterinary Use Only". Does the product require the
veterinarian's name and address?

2. You visit the farm and find chloramphenicol labeled for dogs prescribed by a
veterinarian for use in dairy cattle. The label on this product bears the name
and address of the veterinarian, the directions for use; cautionary statements
and withholding time. Is this a violation of the PMO?

3. If a large dairy farm employs a full-time veterinarian do the drugs found on the
farm have to be labeled and stored in accordance with the PMO?

4. You encounter a product labeled Clostridium vaccine for use in calves. The
product is stored on the lactating cow drug shelf. Is this a violation of the
PMO?

5. You encounter a topical product bearing the prescription legend in the dairy
farm drug cabinet. The product label does not bear the name and address of
the prescribing veterinarian. Is this a violation of the PMO?

6. You find a drug stored in a cabinet that is a veterinary prescription drug and
bears a label with the name and address of a veterinary clinic. Does this
satisfy the labeling requirements of the PMO?

7. You encounter an OTC drug with a label indicating use in pigs stored in the
dairy farm drug cabinet. The farmer owns some pigs which are kept adjacent
to the dairy facility. Can the farmer store his pig medications in this drug
cabinet?

8. You are inspecting a dairy farm and you find a notebook listing the dosages
and milk withholding times for all the drugs found in the storage cabinet. Each
page in the notebook is signed and dated by a veterinarian and the clinic
address is provided. The bottles of prescription drugs in the storage cabinet
bear only the manufacturer's label. Does this satisfy the requirements of the
PMO?

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