Help
Options
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
retry
shuffle
restart
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
VTA 150
Preventive medicine
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What are the three components of preventive medicine | husbandry, vaccination & sanitation |
| list 5 components of owner education | behavior, training, nutrition, parasite control, neutering and spaying, shelter, potentially toxic food items |
| name the two types of immunity | passive and active |
| what is passive immunity | natural passive - mothers milk artificial passive - blood transfusion |
| what is active immunity | natural active - mothers milk artificial active - vaccinations |
| who don't we vaccinate | sick or pregnant |
| when do we vaccinate livestock | during gestation period |
| what are the core k9 vaccinations | Distemper, Hepatitis, Parvovirus, Parainfluenza, rabbies and heartworm treatment |
| what does DHPP stand for | distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus, parainfluenza |
| what are the core feline vaccinations | FVRCP and rabies |
| what does FVRCP stand for | feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, panleukopenia |
| what is an attenuated vaccine | modified live vaccine |
| when can you start deworming | as early as 6 weeks |
| where would you give your core vaccinations | right upper front leg |
| where do you give the rabies vaccine | right rear a low as possible |
| where would give the lyme or leukemia vaccine | left hind |
| what are the add on vaccines | leptospirosis and corna virus |
| when is the first core boosters given | 12 weeks |
| when is the second core boosters given | 16 weeks |
| when is the third set of core boosters given | 1 year |
| when do you start the rabies vaccination | 16 weeks |
| what is the 1 -2 - 3 rule | 1= 1month 2= 2cm 3= 3months |
| what can fleas transmit | tapeworm |
| what can tics transmit | lymes disease |
| what is one common non-core or elective vaccine for felines. | feline leukemia |
| why do we not recommend non core vaccines for cats | due to their sensitivity |
| how early do you start vaccinations for a puppy | 6-8 weeks |
| how early do you start vaccinations for a kitten | 6-8 weeks |
| are crates an acceptable form of punishment | no |
| what preventative care is recommended dogs to stay on year round | heartworm, flea and tic and a dewormer |
| what are clinical signs for canine distemper | high fever, red eyes, watery discharge |
| is canine distemper zoonotic | no |
| how is canine distemper transmitted | air born contact with contaminated bedding, kennel or secretions |
| is canine hepatitis zoonotic | no |
| what are some clinical signs of canine hepatitis | coughing, fever, pneumonia, vomiting, diarrhea, seizures, liver failure |
| what is rabies | a viral disease effecting the brain and CNS |
| how many stages of clinical signs are there for rabies | 3 |
| what are some clinical signs of rabies | fever, confusion, fear of water |
| how is rabies transmitted | saliva, scratches and bites of infected animal |
| what system does the parvovirus effect | alimentary system |
| what are some clinical signs and symptoms of parvovirus | anorexia, fever, bloody runny projectile diarrhea and rapid dehydration |
| is parvovirus zoonotic | no |
| what is treatment for parvovirus | IV fluids w/ electrolytes and vitamins, antibiotics and treat secondary symptoms |
| is rabies zoonotic | yes |
| what is the treatment for rabies | there is no TX except secondary treatment |
| what does canine influenza effect | upper respiratory virus...very contagious |
| what are the signs and symptoms of canine influenza | cough, fever, nasal discharge, loss of appetite, lethregy |
| how is canine influenza transmitted | airborne and secretions |
| what is the treatment for canine influenza | symptom care, antibiotics, anti virals and cough meds |
| what are some signs and symptoms of feline viral rhinotracheitis | sneezing, coughing, nasal congestion, conjunctivitis, discharge from eyes and nose |
| what is the TX for FVR | symptomatic TX |
| is FVR zoonotic | no |
| what kind of disease is calicivirus | viral respiratory disease |
| what are the clinical signs for calicivirus | loss of appetite, eye discharge, nasal discharge |
| what is panleukopenia | a viral infection that effects the GI tract |
| what are signs and symptoms of panleukopenia | bloody diarrhea, fever, vomiting, dehydration |
| which feline vaccination would you do a ELIZA test for before you vaccinate | Feline leukemia virus |
| what are two bovine diseases we vaccinate for | Bovine Viral Diarrhea, bovine brucellosis |
| what is the core equine vaccinaton | western equine encephalitis |
| where do you administer the k9 core vaccinations | right front leg |
| where do you administer k9 and feline rabies | right rear leg most distal |
| where is lepto and lyme vaccinations administered | left hind leg |
| where is the corona vaccination administered | left front |
| where are the feline core FVRCP vaccines administered | right front |
| where would the feline leukemia administered | right rear |
| is feline leukemia core or non core | non-core |
| what is normal HR for k9 | 80-140bpm |
| what is normal HR for feline | 150-220bpm |
| what is normal RPM for k9 | 8-20rpm |
| what is normal RPM for feline | 8-30rpm |
| what is normal temp for k9 | 99-102*F |
| what is normal temp for feline | 100-102*F |
Created by:
fitnessgal
Popular Veterinary sets