Medications
The preferred medication inducing vomiting in patients.
What is Apomorphine?
A complicated form of Diabetes.
What is Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)
Common toxin for dogs that causes Hyperactivity.
What is Chocolate?
This test gives us information on organ function and screens for metabolic diseases.
What is a Chemistry
This imaging technique uses sound waves.
What is Ultrasound
DKT
What are Dexmedatomadine, Ketamine, and Butorphanol?
All of the following are signs of shock except
A. Weak and Thready Pulses
B. Vasodilation
C. Prolonged Capillary Refill Time
D. Tachycardia
What is B. Vasodilation
This toxin causes vomiting, lethargy, and kidney disease in cats.
What are Lillies?
This test is used to assess overall health and diagnose conditions like anemia, infection, and clotting issues by evaluating the cellular components of blood.
What is a Complete Blood Count (CBC)
The seven rights of medication administration
Right Patient
Right Medication
Right Dose
Right Route
Right Time
Right Documentation
Right Reason
This medication can cause necrosis of the tissue of given SubQ.
What is Dextrose?
When applying chest compressions animals (except for cats and large-round chested dogs) should be placed in this position.
What is right lateral
This common medication can cause hyperactivity, tachycardia, hypertension, head bobbing, and hyperthermia.
What is Sudafed.
The presence of this substance in a urinalysis may be positive if your patient is Diabetic.
What is Glucose?
A cat comes in open-mouth breathing and cyanotoc. What is your first step.
What is provide oxygen
An overdose of this commonly used sedative can cause severe bradycardia and hypotension.
What is Dexmedatomadine?
Systemic inflammatory response caused by infection.
What is Sepsis?
Signs of Tylenol toxicity in cats
What are Liver damage may also occur. Cats may become depressed or weak, with rapid breathing, a high heart rate, panting, abdominal pain, vomiting or drooling
In an arterial blood gas test, an elevated PaC02 with a low pH indicates this condition.
What is respiratory acidosis?
This species cant vomit.
What is a horse
What is the drug interaction between NSAIDs and Steriods?
Effects on Kidneys and GI Ulceration.
Name the emergency:
Owner reports sudden weakness, vomiting/diarrhea, and he seems confused. Pt has also stopped drinking water over the past few days.
Only medication is Desoxycorticosterone pivalate which he has not been giving.
What is Addisons?
The general rule of toxicology is..
What is Treat the patient, not the poison!
This CBC finding describes the presence of an increased number of immature neutrophils in circulation, often called a "left shift"
What is neutrophilia?
Acepromazine should be used with caution in this breed.
What are Colloes