Do you have basic veterinary knowledge? You can take this basic veterinary information quiz to test your understanding of animals and veterinary treatment. We have this quiz for you to test your knowledge and help you learn new things about veterinary treatment. Go for it and showcase your knowledge by getting a perfect score on this quiz. All the best! Your final scores will be revealed after completing the project. Do not forget to share the quiz with other veterinary practicing aspirants.
Tell them they should find a vet that is open to alternatives to vaccines.
Tell them that anti-vax claims are, as a whole, poorly substantiated fear-mongering based on flawed research. Tell them to write to us if they'd like references.
Tell them to ask their vet if their pet is over-vaccinated. Their vet can explain the rotating schedule of the cocktail vaccinations.
All of the above
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You tell them you've read a lot about it and summarize your findings to them.
Prompt them to ask their vets about it. If you are confident that you know the latest scientific consensus and/or therapeutic gold standard on the issue raised, summarize this.
Advise them to look into solutions in Alternative and Complementary Medicine (e.g., homeopathy)
None of the above
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Confirm to the client that they are correct and bemoan the dog's condition.
Ask the client to enquire to their vets about relief/treatment options.
Start treating the dog by yourself.
Option 4
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You see the ribs, and the dog appears emaciated.
You can easily feel the ribs and see the waist.
You cannot easily feel the ribs, but you can still see the waist.
You cannot easily feel the ribs, nor can you see the waist.
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Follow the rule of thumb of 5 minutes per walk per month of age.
It depends on a lot of factors, not just age. Basically, keep the walks short and frequent and increase exercise gradually until 22 months of age.
Dogs also need mental stimulation, and veterinarians are over-cautious with orthopedics. Be sure the dog is not getting frustrated from lack of exercise; that is the priority.
None of the above
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Passivity
Droopy eyes
Zig-zagging
Panting
White of the eyes turning red
Piloerection
Change in body posture
Half-mast ears
The crazy 5 minutes, aka the puppy zoomies
Making errors
Shaking
Reduced coordination
Jumping up
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Jumping
Multiple short walks
Stairs
Galloping over very short distances
Abrupt movements
Sudden exertion, in short, intense bouts.
Long walks
Trotting
Running for long bouts.
Playing tug-of-war in the living room slippery floor.
Stepping over logs
Jumping over obstacles
Walking on different surfaces (e.g., grass, leaves, asphalt, sand, etc.)
Surgical Gut
Nylon
Cotton/Linen
Metallic Wire
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99.2
99.8
102.5
101.5
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Antibiotics
Antipyretics
Anti-inflammatory drugs
All of the above
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