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All these three Actualtests4sure VTNE exam questions formats contain valid, updated, and real Veterinary Technician National Exam exam questions. The AAVSB VTNE exam questions offered by the Actualtests4sure will assist you in VTNE Exam Preparation and boost your confidence to pass the final AAVSB VTNE exam easily.
| Section | Objectives |
|---|---|
| Topic 1: Laboratory Procedures | - Urinalysis and microbiology - Hematology and clinical pathology |
| Topic 2: Diagnostic Imaging | - Image processing and interpretation basics - Radiography positioning and safety |
| Topic 3: Pain Management and Analgesia | - Pain assessment techniques - Analgesic drug use |
| Topic 4: Anesthesia | - Anesthetic monitoring - Anesthetic protocols and equipment |
| Topic 5: Animal Care and Nursing | - Patient handling and restraint - Nutrition and husbandry |
| Topic 6: Pharmacology | - Dosage calculations and administration - Drug classifications and uses |
| Topic 7: Surgical Nursing | - Sterile technique and instrumentation - Preoperative and postoperative care |
| Topic 8: Dentistry | - Oral anatomy and disease recognition - Dental prophylaxis procedures |
| Topic 9: Emergency Medicine and Critical Care | - Triage and stabilization - Shock management and CPR |
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NEW QUESTION # 458
How many major equine blood systems are there?
Answer: B
Explanation:
There are 8 different major equine blood systems. In addition, within 7 of those 8 systems, there are 34 blood factors. Because of this wide range of possibilities, there is no common equine blood type.
NEW QUESTION # 459
A 80-kg Great Dane presents for a gastric dilatation volvulus. As part of its initial fluid resuscitation, it receives two IV boluses, each 20 mL/kg.
How many 1 liter IV fluid bags have been opened so far in its treatment?
Answer: C
Explanation:
Total volume administered = 80 kg x (20 mL/kg) x 2 boluses = 3200 mL
Four 1 L bags have been opened, with three fully used and one with only 200 mL used so far.
NEW QUESTION # 460
All of the following are appropriate differentials for a group of goats presenting with neurological signs such as ataxia, weakness, depression, circling, and recumbency, except:
Answer: A
Explanation:
Thromboembolic meningoencephalitis (TEME) is a disease caused by Histophilus somni in cattle (aka histophilosis). It can cause respiratory and neurological signs, including recumbency. Transmission is via respiratory droplets or genital mucous membranes. Spread can also occur via bacteremia and hematologic spread.
Listeriosis, caused by Listeria monocytogenes, is a zoonotic bacterial disease that affects numerous species, including cattle, sheep, and goats. Transmission occurs primarily via feed contaminated with the organism. Signs may include circling, depression, a head tilt, nystagmus, recumbency, dysphagia, and death.
Caprine arthritis encephalitis (CAE) occurs in young goats by ingesting contaminated colostrum. CAE is caused by a persistent (retroviral) lentivirus that generates different syndromes depending on the animal's age. Leukoencephalomyelitis usually affects kids two to six months of age, and animals may show deficits in locomotion, ataxia, arthritis, weight loss, weakness, and eventual paralysis, among other signs.
As we all know, rabies is a deadly, zoonotic disease affecting any mammal. Signs vary depending on the severity of disease, when signs manifest, and the individual animal, but may include a paralytic and furious form in our ruminant species. Animals may be depressed and dull, recumbent, or show ataxia. Many will vocalize and have hypersalivation.
NEW QUESTION # 461
To minimize risks and negative health outcomes from anesthetic procedures, one must ensure proper preanesthetic planning. To properly develop an anesthetic plan, patient evaluation involves acquiring all of the following except:
Answer: C
Explanation:
A thorough preanesthetic plan should include all of the following:
*A complete patient history
*A thorough physical exam
*Focussed diagnostic assessment of the nervous system
*Focussed diagnostic assessment of the pulmonary system
*Focussed diagnostic assessment of the cardiovascular system
In an ideal world, full pre-op bloodwork, full chest radiographs to identify early brewing cardiac disease or underlying pulmonary concerns, and full neurological assessment, including reflexes and cranial nerve status, would be obtained. This focussed assessment, in conjunction with a full physical exam, including full auscultation pre-scheduling surgery and before any anesthetic or pre-medication administration, helps minimize the chances of complications and alerts us to any impairments that could affect the patient's ability to compensate and metabolize anesthetics used.
Complete patient history should be part of the medical record already. Still, owners forget things, go to other practices, and do not always bring you the record; no one is infallible. So, always ask owners why they are presenting for surgery, what they expect the procedure to include, any medications they are giving, including preventatives, and when the last oral intake occurred. Do not take for granted what you never asked. Sometimes, one owner brings in the pet while another actually administers medications and is more in tune with the animal's behaviors, needs, and concerns.
Realize, too, that sometimes surgery appointments are scheduled well in advance. You cannot assume that just because 1 to 2 months ago the patient had no heart murmur, there is not one present today. You must perform a complete physical exam yourself (both the technicians and the veterinarians should make this habit) to determine if anything untoward has occurred between the time of scheduling and now, and if any action is warranted before anesthesia.
NEW QUESTION # 462
You are assisting a surgeon intraop, and your surgical gown becomes contaminated during surgery. All of the following are essential when changing to a clean gown, except:
Answer: D
Explanation:
While you do not need to rescrub prior to changing a contaminated gown/gloves, care must be taken to maintain the cleanliness of the hands while regloving and gowning.
The non-sterile surgical technician will remove the contaminated gown by untying it and pulling it off. The gown should be removed inside out. Once removed, the contaminated, previously sterile technician will grab the gloves by the cuffs and remove them inside out. Then, donning a new sterile gown and gloves can be done per normal protocol. Once regowned and gloved, the technician can reenter the sterile surgical field, but should take care to minimize movements and prevent air current changes as much as possible to lessen the risk of environmental (exogenous) contamination.
NEW QUESTION # 463
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