Laboratory and Diagnostics
These veins are most commonly used to collect blood samples for routine diagnostics in canine patients.
What is jugular vein, cephalic vein, and lateral saphenous vein?
This organ pumps blood throughout the body.
What is the heart?
This is the slowest moving land animal.
What is the sloth?
The abbreviation TPR stands for...
What is temperature, pulse, respiration?
This is the month and year the clinic opened for buisness.
What is December 2024?
A procedure where urine is collected directly from the bladder using a needle. Often with the assistance of a ultrasound machine.
What is cystocentesis?
This is the anatomical name for a dog's kneecap.
What is the patella?
Locational term referring to toward the head of a patient.
What is cranial?
Peter is around this many years old.
What is 13 years old?
This anticoagulant is commonly used in the purple top tubes to run a CBC.
What is EDTA?
This is the amount of permanent teeth that an adult canine has.
What is 42 teeth?
A patient laying on its back with their abdomen facing upward is in this position.
What is dorsal recumbency?
Piper had an infection at a young age and had this eye removed.
What is her right eye?
This blood panel evaluates organ functions, electrolytes, and glucose.
What is a chemistry panel?
This organ is responsible for filtering waste from the blood and producing urine.
What are the kidneys?
A cow has this many compartments in their stomach.
Bonus point to name them.
What is 4?
Abomasum, Reticulum, Rumen, Omasum
This prefix refers to a significantly decreased heart rate?
What is brady-?
This client has spent the most amount of money at BVC in 2026.
Who is
This component of blood helps form clots to stop bleeding.
These are the names of the two bladders that dogs and cats have?
What is urinary bladder and gallbladder?
The medical term for difficulty or labored breathing
What is dyspnea?
Who is