Dog Breeds
What organ is responsible for filtering waste from the blood?
What is the kidney?
This routine procedure involves the removal of a male dog's testicles.
What is castration?
This emergency condition, common in large-breed dogs, involves bloating and twisting of the stomach.
What is bloat or GDV?
Study of cells under microscope
What is Cytology?
Smallest lymphatic vessels?
What are capillaries?
This bone is the longest in the body of a dog or a cat.
What is the femur?
What is a gastropexy?
This type of shock occurs when a pet loses too much blood or fluid.
What is hypovolemic shock?
Fixative (methanol), Eosin stain (red/pink),Methylene blue stain (blue/purple)
What is Diff-Quik?
This Lymph Node is located bellow the jaw
What is Submandibular
The heart of a dog has how many chambers?
What is four?
This procedure involves the removal of ovaries and the uterus in female animals.
What is an ovariohysterectomy?
In the event of poisoning, this method is often used to prevent further absorption of toxins in the stomach.
What is administering activated charcoal?
When using oil, which microscope objective should be used?
What is 100x Oil Immersion
This organ filters blood
What is spleen?
This structure connects a pet's muscles to bones.
What are tendons?
This procedure is used to removal fluid from a patient's chest.
What is a thoracentesis?
What are Lilies?
This contagious viral infection, often affecting kittens, is characterized by severe upper respiratory symptoms, including a runny nose and squinting eyes.
What is feline herpesvirus?
Non-specific,immediate defense present at birth.
What is Innate immunity?
This organ helps regulate the body's blood sugar levels and is part of the endocrine system.
What is the pancreas?
This life-threatening infection of the uterus in female dogs often occurs in unspayed females and requires immediate surgery.
What is pyometra?
This ingredient is often found in foods and can be highly toxic to dogs, causing hypoglycemia, seizures, liver failure or even death.
What is Xylitol?
This autoimmune disorder causes a pet's body to produce antibodies against its own red blood cells, leading to anemia.
What is immune-mediated hemolytic anemia (IMHA)?
Cells “eat” pathogens
What is Phagocytosis?