Questions Flashcards
A 15kg dog Pethidine at 2mg/kg. The pethidine is supplied as a 50mg/ml solution. How much is required? A)0.3ml B)0.6ml C)1.0ml D)1.6ml
B)0.6ml
A 2.5% solution contains; A)2.5g of solute in 1000ml solvent B)2.5g of solute in 100ml solvent C)25mg of solute in 1000ml solvent D)25mg of solute in 100ml solvent
B)2.5g of solute in 100ml solvent
A 30kg dog requires injections three times daily at a dose rate of 25mg/kg/24hours. The drug is in a 5% solution. What volume should be given each time? A)2ml B)3ml C)4ml D)5ml
D)5ml
A 40kg dog requires injections two times daily at a drug doe rate of 25mg/kg/24hours. The drug is a suspension containing 150mg/ml. What volume should be given each time? A)2.5ml B)3.3ml C)4.0ml D)5ml
B)3.3ml
A cat weighs 4.0kg, and needs an antibiotic by mouth at 50mg/kg/24hours for 10days- to be divided to give two daily doses. The tablets available are 100mg. How many tablets will be required for the course. A)10 B)20 C)30 D)40
B)20
Epistaxis is; A)an inability to stand up B)bleeding from the ears C)bleeding from the nostrils D)persistent vomiting
C)bleeding from the nostrils
Following urinary catheterisation, systemic antibiotics should be given
A)if the catheter is indwelling
B)if blood is seen in the urine or on the catheter
C)should the animal require repeated catheterisations
D)in every case
D)however carefully it is done, the introduction of a catheter may introduce infection or cause damage to the urethral or bladder wall that may predispose to opportunist infection
For injection, you are given a drug in a 7.5% solution. The dose required for the dog you are treating is 10mg/kg and the dog weighs 18kg. What volume of the drug should you give? A)1.2ml B)2.4ml C)3.6ml D)4.6ml
B)2.4ml
How much Dextrose powder is required to make up 50ml of a 2.5% solution? A)1.25g B)2.5g C)12.5g D)25g
A)1.25g
How much of a drug would you give to an animal weighing 20kg if the dose rate was 50mg/kg and was presented as a 10% solution? A)2.5ml B)10ml C)15ml D)20ml
B)10ml
Hydropropulsion is;
A)swimming physiotherapy
B)the use of water as an aerosol, as in ultrasonic dental scalers
C)using a stream of water, introduced into a urinary catheter, to try to force a urethral obstruction (e.g. a urinary calculus) back into the bladder
D)using cold water to cool an animal with hyperthermia
C)using a stream of water, introduced into a urinary catheter, to try to force a urethral obstruction (e.g. a urinary calculus) back into the bladder
To which class of drugs dose frusemide belong? A)corticosteroids B)diuretics C)narcotic analgesics D)NSAIDS
B)diuretics
Which one of the following enteral feeding tubes dose not normally require a general anaesthetic for its placement? A)duodostomy tube B)gastrostomy tube C)nasogastric tube D)pharyngostomy tube
C)nasogastric tube but it does sometimes require sedation
Which one of the following is a common indicator of pain in small animals? A)bradycardia B)brick red mucous membranes C)pupillary constriction D)tachypnoea
D)tachypnoea
Which one of the following methods of providing enteral nutrition carries with it the risk of peritonitis? A)gastrostomy tube B)nasogastric tube C)orogastric tube D)pharyngostomy tube
A)gastrostomy tube
Which one of the following might be part of the after-care for a patient following anal sac surgery? A)enema B)faecal consistency regulator C)kaolin mixture D)purgative
B)faecal consistency regulator
Which one of the following statements concerning ill and recumbent animals is the least accurate?
A)recumbent animals have a reduced requirement for calories, as they are expending little energy
B)ill and recumbent animals often require increased protein in the diet, to cope with tissue breakdown and repair
C)ill and recumbent animals require reduced amounts of protein in the diet
D)ill and recumbent animals should have reduced carbohydrate in the diet to avoid obesity
C)ill and recumbent animals should have reduced carbohydrate in the diet to avoid obesity