Prepare For Realistic VTNE Dumps PDF – 100% Passing Guarantee [Q464-Q482] – IT Certification Exam Questions & Answers

Rate this post

Prepare For Realistic VTNE Dumps PDF – 100% Passing Guarantee

Check the Available VTNE Exam Dumps with 1310 Q’s

AAVSB VTNE Exam Syllabus Topics:

Section	Weight	Objectives
Laboratory Procedures	12%	– Diagnostic Testing 1. Microbiology 2. Urinalysis 3. Hematology
Pain Management and Analgesia	7%	– Pain Control 1. Analgesic Administration 2. Postoperative Pain Management 3. Pain Assessment
Pharmacy and Pharmacology	12%	– Medication Preparation 1. Drug Calculations 2. Controlled Substance Handling 3. Drug Administration
Emergency Medicine and Critical Care	8%	– Emergency Procedures 1. Trauma Management 2. CPR 3. Critical Patient Monitoring
Animal Care and Nursing	20%	– Patient Care 1. Animal Handling 2. Nutrition 3. Hospital Nursing Care
Anesthesia	15%	– Anesthetic Procedures 1. Anesthetic Monitoring 2. Equipment Management 3. Patient Recovery
Dentistry	8%	– Dental Procedures 1. Dental Radiography 2. Dental Prophylaxis 3. Oral Examination
Diagnostic Imaging	7%	– Imaging Techniques 1. Image Processing 2. Radiation Safety 3. Radiography
Surgical Nursing	11%	– Perioperative Procedures 1. Surgical Preparation 2. Patient Monitoring 3. Instrument Sterilization

NEW QUESTION 464
You are scrubbed in for surgery and may need to perform all the following functions except?

Receive sterile equipment by a non-sterile technician

Maintain an organized surgical table

You may need to perform all of these functions

Anticipate needed equipment and instrumentation, passing them to the vet when required

NEW QUESTION 465
What is hyperalgesia?

A pain response to a non-painful stimulus

Increased sensitivity to sound

Increased sensitivity to light

Increased sensitivity to pain

NEW QUESTION 466
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications should not be administered concurrent with which of the following drug classes?

Corticosteroids

Antibiotics

Sedatives

Opioids

NEW QUESTION 467
When monitoring a diabetic ketoacidotic (DKA) hospitalized patient, you note lethargy, weakness, and muscle tremors. You are concerned the patient may even be having focal seizures.
What could be the explanation for these findings?

Hyperthermia

Hyperglycemia

Hypoglycemia

Seizure disorder

NEW QUESTION 468
During which stage is a patient considered to be in the early stages of overdose?

Stage V

Stage IV

Stage II

Stage III

NEW QUESTION 469
The veterinary surgeon has asked you to place his patient in dorsal recumbency for an upcoming procedure. Which of the following has he or she requested?

The veterinary surgeon has asked for the patient to be lying on his/her right side

The veterinary surgeon has asked for the patient to be lying on his/her back with the abdomen and chest exposed

The veterinary surgeon has asked for the patient to be lying on his/her abdomen with the back and neck exposed

The veterinary surgeon has asked for the patient to be lying on his/her left side

NEW QUESTION 470
Anesthetic agents are classified as agonists, partial agonists, mixed agonist-antagonists, and antagonists. Which of the following best describes an agonist anesthetic agent?

An agent that binds to a receptor to exert a mild effect

An agent that binds to a receptor to exert an effect

An agent that partially blocks the effect of another agent

An agent that blocks the effect of another agent

NEW QUESTION 471
In general, how should culture samples be stored prior to transport to the laboratory?

Heated

Room temperature

Frozen

Refrigerated

NEW QUESTION 472
A valuable high-producing cow presents 26 hours after parturition. The farmer noticed that the cow was still intermittently showing signs of uterine contraction once the calf was delivered. He then saw that tissue was everting through the cervix and knew that there was a problem. He witnessed the calf nursing and called the hospital immediately. You take the call and are concerned the cow may have a uterine prolapse. You advise the client that the uterus needs to be placed back into the proper position and head to the farm with the veterinarian. Upon arrival, the veterinarian confirms uterine prolapse and requests you get her ready for surgical intervention.
You start to prepare the cow for surgery and place her in what position?

Dorsal recumbency

Sternal recumbency

Left lateral recumbency

Any of these

NEW QUESTION 473
What is the general formula to calculate the injectable anesthetic drug for premedication, induction, or post-op pain management?

Volume (ml) = Drug dosage (mg or µ/kg) x Patient body weight (lb)

Volume (ml) = Drug dosage (µ/kg) x Patient body weight (lb)

Volume (ml) = Drug dosage (mg/kg) x Patient body weight (kg)

NEW QUESTION 474
The veterinary surgeon has asked you to place their patient in the prone position for an upcoming procedure. Which of the following has been requested?

The veterinary surgeon has asked for the patient to lay on their back with the abdomen and chest exposed

The veterinary surgeon has asked for the patient to lay on their left side

The veterinary surgeon has asked for the patient to lay on their right side

The veterinary surgeon has asked for the patient to lay on their abdomen with the back and neck exposed

NEW QUESTION 475
A 40-kg dog needs to receive IV fluids at 66 ml/kg/d. There are no fluid pumps available so the drip rate needs to be calculated using a 10 drops/mL administration set.
How many drops should there be per 15 seconds?

18-20

4-5

NEW QUESTION 476
When a patient receives chemotherapy, clients are likely generally emotional and upset. They are concerned about the pet’s safety and longevity and any side effects they could see. Many veterinary patients tolerate chemo very well, but thorough education about various aspects of chemo needs to be elucidated to the clients. Suppose a dog has been in the hospital for the day for chemo treatment, and you are discharging the dog.
In this case, you need to ensure you discuss all of the following with the owner except:

Potential side effects

Drug hazard periods

Walk the pet in shady areas to relieve themselves

Type of chemo received

NEW QUESTION 477
Lyme disease is a bacterial infection that occurs when a horse is bitten by a tick of the genus Ixodes. What is the most common clinical sign associated with Lyme disease in horses?

Icterus

Colic

Anemia

Stiffness

NEW QUESTION 478
Which teeth are not present in adult cats, as compared to adult dogs?

Upper and lower I3 (101, 201, 301, 401)

Upper PM3 and lower PM3 (107, 207, 307, 407)

Upper C1 and lower C1 (104, 204, 304, 404)

Upper PM1 and lower PM1 and PM2 (105, 205, 305, 306, 405, 406)

NEW QUESTION 479
Which gram-positive rod causes caseous lymphadenitis in goats and sheep?

Bacillus anthracis

Listeria monocytogenes

Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis

Trueperella pyogenes

NEW QUESTION 480
Which of the following reflexes should always remain present while a patient is anesthetized?

Corneal reflex

Palpebral reflex

Pedal reflex

Swallowing reflex

NEW QUESTION 481
You are out on a farm call and evaluating a horse with signs consistent with colic. When considering the need for surgical intervention, all of the following factors will lead you to refer for possible surgical intervention rather than hospitalization alone, except:

Cold extremities, shocky

Moderate to severe PCV and total solids/protein elevation

Continued pain despite intervention

Heart rate of 55 BPM and CRT of 1.5

When evaluating horses in the field for colic, in addition to determining any underlying cause, you will likely be providing pain management and possibly other types of intervention on-site. However, it would be best if you recognized when the patient requires more care than you can deliver on the farm (needs hospitalization) or is deteriorating to the point where surgery is indicated and immediate referral is warranted.
You will want to monitor the following parameters to determine if a referral and surgical or medical management are necessary. If you have a full-service hospital with appropriate staff, referral could mean to your clinic, specialty practice, or similar entity capable of providing needed care.
Parameters to monitor include:
1. Attitude
2. Severity of pain
3. Signs
4. Peristalsis
5. Nasogastric reflux
6. Rectal palpation findings and progression/changes
7. PCV/TP
8. Response to treatment provided
Indications for surgical intervention include depression, progressive and moderate to severe pain and clinical signs, cold extremities, and other signs of shock. Further, weak pulses and heart rates above 75 BPM are of concern. Animals with injected gums and CRT > 2.5 seconds are likely dehydrated and require intervention. Patients needing surgery may have a normal or mildly elevated temperature, so this cannot be the only parameter utilized. Lack of feces, lack of borborygmi, and overall ileus warrants immediate surgical consideration. Further, animals with bowel displacement or distension, moderately to severely increased PCV/TS, and > 5 L of net nasogastric reflux, especially with rapid recurrence of fluid accumulation, are all indicative of the need to refer. Finally, monitor closely for responses to any therapies provided. A failure to respond, remaining painful despite intervention, or deterioration in mental status suggest urgency and the need for surgical intervention.
Compare this to hospitalization needs, where the patient remains bright, alert, and responsive, and the pain may be mild to moderate but more transient. The patient responds to pain management and any fluid therapy. The heart rate remains less than 55 BPM, and the pulses are strong. These patients will retain warm limbs, still be passing feces, and have appropriate gut sounds/peristalsis. They will have normal evaluations on rectal palpation and only slight elevations in PCV/TS. Their CRTs will be < 2 with normal pink mucous membranes. Finally, they will have less than 2 L of net reflux.

NEW QUESTION 482
Some species are very stoic, hiding pain at all cost. Prey species such as rabbits, hoofstock, and others are notorious for hiding pain, and their instinct says they must. But when they show pain, some species are apt to show overt signs of pain more than others.
If you are on a farm call and about to evaluate a horse that the owner feels is painful but gives you no other information, what must you be concerned about first and foremost?

The horse may need assistance getting up and around

Your staff and your safety

The horse will need pain medications immediately before handling

The horse may not show overt signs of pain when you are there because of the prey mentality