Final Flashcards

1
Q

what an essential nutrient is

A

Something the body needs that it can’t make. They must be provided in food

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2
Q

what a non-essential nutrient is

A

A component of a food that aids in the support of life. They are chemical elements or compounds.

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3
Q

the six classes of nutrients

A

Water, Carbohydrates, Lipids, Protein, Vitamins, Minerals

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4
Q

the five major nutrients

A
Carbohydrates 
Lipids (fats and oils)
Protein
Vitamins
Minerals
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5
Q

nutritional requirements of dogs

A

Minimum 22% protein required in diet of adult dogs

Linoleic fatty acid required in diet of dogs

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6
Q

nutritional requirements of cats

A

Minimum 32% protein required in diet of adult cats
Taurine amino acid required in diet of cats
Vitamin A required in diet of cats
Linoleic and arachidonic fatty acids required in diets of cats

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7
Q

nutritional requirements of livestock

A

Forages-Roughages needed for maintenance
Concentrates
Supplements (used to balance out TMR)
Ruminants/Horses-Hay/Grass

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8
Q

the importance of physical examination in diagnosis

A

It determines the overall healthiness of your animal, and makes sure there is no hidden health issues present

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9
Q

common first aid measures used in animals

A

checking pulse, proper handling, controlling bleeding, and assessing pain/fractures

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10
Q

types and reasons for using bandages

A
Applies pressure
Support
Protection
Medication
Contamination irritants
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11
Q

different routes to administer medications

A

Intravenous, subcutaneous, topical, oral, intramuscular

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12
Q

the role that rehabilitation can play in helping an animal recover from an injury

A

Becomes more mobile after orthopedic injury
Safely use limb after injury or surgery
Manage acute and chronic pain
Increase the fitness of athletic and working animals

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13
Q

why fecal samples are important to diagnostics

A

to detect the presence of the cysts/eggs/larvae of various parasites

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14
Q

why blood tests are important to diagnostics

A

diagnosis and monitoring of disease and infection

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15
Q

why urinalysis are important to diagnostics

A

reports the physical and chemical properties of urine, helps determine if there is bacteria or anything there. It is used mainly to assess the health of the kidneys and urinary system, but it can also reveal problems in other organ systems,

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16
Q

what bacteriologic test are

A

Water analysis test to estimate the numbers of bacteria present

17
Q

safety precautions for radiology and their importance

A

Wear a lead gown, lead thyroid collar, lead gloves

18
Q

endemic diseases

A

Endemic-Currently present in US, not increasing in prevalence
Rabies

19
Q

emerging diseases

A

Emerging- new disease that’s increasing in prevalence or a new form of of old endemic disease, increasing in prevalence

20
Q

zoonotic diseases

A

Zoonotic- can spread from animal to human. Endemic- in US, but not increasing in prevalence

21
Q

foreign animal diseases

A

Foreign- not in the US, but brought by, travelers, meat products, garbage, or bioterrorists

22
Q

recommend appropriate diets for dogs at various life stages

A

Puppies (weaned at 6-7 weeks)
(3-4 weeks to 3 months) Gruel of dry food or canned food for 15-20 minutes, 4 times a day
(3-8 months) Dry or canned food for 15 min, 3 times a day
(8 months to maturity) Quantity indicated on package for 2 times a day
change according to dog
Adult
Maintain body condition, Maintain high protein and high energy
Work, pregnancy, and lactation increase energy requirement up to 3 times
Periodically weigh dog
Senior
Low calories, protein, salt
Special diets for kidney and heart failure

23
Q

recommend appropriate diets for cats at various life stages

A

Feed kittens, adult cats, older cats similar to dogs

24
Q

nutritional requirements of ferrets

A

Dog or cat food, mink food , ferret food

25
Q

control external bleeding

A

Put pressure directly on an outer wound with a sterile bandage or cloth or hand (if nothing else is available)
Maintain pressure until bleeding stops

26
Q

appropriately support broken bones:

A

Isolate body substances
Expose wound and assess patient
Manually stabilize fracture

27
Q

radiographic examination position

A

Lateral recumbency: on its side

28
Q

gerbil nutritional needs

A

Gerbil- Pelleted rodent diet, supplement of mixed grains and seeds

29
Q

guinea pig nutritional needs

A

Guinea Pig- Pelleted guinea pig diet, supplement fresh cabbage, hay, kale, fruit. VITAMIN C

30
Q

hamster nutritional needs

A

Hamster- Commercial rodent diet, supplement of seeds, vegetable, fruit, hay, chopped meat, mealworms, live insects

31
Q

rabbits nutritional needs

A

Rabbits- Commercial rabbit food, supplement of hay
Ingestion of fecal pellets (B vitamins)
Nutrients in Cecum that they need but can’t digest because it is after the small intestine so they re digest their feces to get the nutrients