Vtne math - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries
Looking for the best study guides, study notes and summaries about Vtne math? On this page you'll find 98 study documents about Vtne math.
Page 2 out of 98 results
Sort by
-
2024 VTNE Math Problems Complete Questions & Answers (Solved) 100% Correct
- Exam (elaborations) • 13 pages • 2024
-
Available in package deal
-
- $11.49
- + learn more
2024 VTNE Math Problems 
Complete Questions & Answers (Solved) 100% Correct 
 
1. A 20-kg patient is currently receiving 52 ml/hr of Lactated Ringer's Solution.The clinician 
has requested that 2 mg/kg/day of metoclopramide be added tothe bag. Metoclopramide is 
available as a 5 mg/ml solution. How many milli- liters do you need to add to a 1 liter bag? 
Answer: This is definitely a more complicatedcalculation question, but when broken down it 
is not insurmountable. 
A 20-kg patient will nee...
-
VTNE Math Practice Questions and Answers Latest 2024;Solved correctly
- Exam (elaborations) • 17 pages • 2024
- Available in package deal
-
- $12.49
- + learn more
VTNE Math Practice Questions and Answers 
Latest 2024;Solved correctly 
The attending veterinarian asks you to administer 120 mg of enrofloxacin (Baytril) IV slow over 
20 minutes to a dog that is hospitalized in your clinic. The strength of injectable enrofloxacin is 
2.27%, how many milliliters of drug will you administer? - answerAnswer: 5.3 ml 
A 2.27% solution is 22.7 mg/ml. 120 mg divided by 22.7 mg/ml = 5.3 mls 
A 120-pound Great Dane has presented with Gastric Dilatation Volvulus. The cl...
-
VTNE Math Practice Exam With Correct Solutions
- Exam (elaborations) • 11 pages • 2024
-
- $11.00
- + learn more
VTNE Math Practice Exam With Correct Solutions 
The attending veterinarian asks you to administer 120 mg of enrofloxacin (Baytril) IV slow over 20 minutes to a dog that is hospitalized in your clinic. The strength of injectable enrofloxacin is 2.27%, how many milliliters of drug will you administer? 
Answer: 5.3 ml 
 
A 2.27% solution is 22.7 mg/ml. 120 mg divided by 22.7 mg/ml = 5.3 mls 
 
 
A 120-pound Great Dane has presented with Gastric Dilatation Volvulus. The clinician has asked you to qu...
-
VTNE math Problems Review Questions and answers, graded A+/[LATEST EXAM UPDATES]
- Exam (elaborations) • 21 pages • 2024
-
Available in package deal
-
- $11.49
- + learn more
VTNE math Problems Review Questions and answers, graded A+/ 
"Pablo", a 66 pound Labrador mix, is in oliguric renal failure. The veterinarian has asked you to start a 
constant rate infusion of dopamine at 5 micrograms per kilogram per minute (ug/kg/min) and a fluid 
rate of 120 mL per hour. Dopamine comes in a concentration of 40 mg/mL. How much dopamine will 
you add to a liter of 0.9% sodium chloride solution? - -1.86 mL 
1) Convert pounds to kilograms- 66 pounds/2.2 pounds per kg = 30 k...
-
VTNE math Problems And Issues Fully Solved Graded A+ Guaranteed Success/2024.
- Exam (elaborations) • 19 pages • 2024
-
Available in package deal
-
- $13.99
- + learn more
A 20-kg patient is currently receiving 52 ml/hr of Lactated Ringer's Solution. The clinician has requested that 2 mg/kg/day of metoclopramide be added to the bag. Metoclopramide is available as a 5 mg/ml solution. How many milliliters do you need to add to a 1 liter bag? - correct answer This is definitely a more complicated calculation question, but when broken down it is not insurmountable. 
 
A 20-kg patient will need 40 mg/day of metoclopramid...
As you read this, a fellow student has made another $4.70
-
VTNE MATH PROBLEMS EXAM 2024 WITH 100% ACCURATE ANSWERS
- Exam (elaborations) • 19 pages • 2024
-
- $12.99
- + learn more
VTNE MATH PROBLEMS EXAM 2024 
WITH 100% ACCURATE ANSWERS
-
VTNE math Problems Practice Questions and Answers
- Exam (elaborations) • 25 pages • 2024
- Available in package deal
-
- $12.49
- + learn more
VTNE math Problems Practice 
Questions and Answers 
A 20-kg patient is currently receiving 52 ml/hr of Lactated Ringer's Solution. The 
clinician has requested that 2 mg/kg/day of metoclopramide be added to the bag. 
Metoclopramide is available as a 5 mg/ml solution. How many milliliters do you need to 
add to a 1 liter bag? - Correct Answer️️ -This is definitely a more complicated 
calculation question, but when broken down it is not insurmountable. 
A 20-kg patient will need 40 mg/day of ...
-
VTNE math Problems with Verified Answers
- Exam (elaborations) • 13 pages • 2024
-
Available in package deal
-
- $14.49
- + learn more
A 20-kg patient is currently receiving 52 ml/hr of Lactated Ringer's Solution. The clinician has requested that 2 mg/kg/day of metoclopramide be added to the bag. Metoclopramide is available as a 5 mg/ml solution. How many milliliters do you need to add to a 1 liter bag? - Answer-This is definitely a more complicated calculation question, but when broken down it is not insurmountable. 
 
A 20-kg patient will need 40 mg/day of metoclopramide (20 kg x 2 mg/kg/day) 
 
Since the fluid is being ad...
-
VTNE math practice questions and answers with correct solutions
- Exam (elaborations) • 28 pages • 2023
-
Available in package deal
-
- $9.99
- + learn more
VTNE math practice questions and answers with correct solutions 
The attending veterinarian asks you to administer 120 mg of enrofloxacin (Baytril) IV slow over 20 minutes to a dog that is hospitalized in your clinic. The strength of injectable enrofloxacin is 2.27%, how many milliliters of drug will you administer? Answer: 5.3 ml 
A 2.27% solution is 22.7 mg/ml. 120 mg divided by 22.7 mg/ml = 5.3 mls 
A 120-pound Great Dane has presented with Gastric Dilatation Volvulus. The clinician has asked...
-
VTNE Math Practice Exam With Correct Solutions
- Exam (elaborations) • 11 pages • 2024
-
Available in package deal
-
- $10.99
- + learn more
VTNE Math Practice Exam With Correct Solutions 
The attending veterinarian asks you to administer 120 mg of enrofloxacin (Baytril) IV slow over 20 minutes to a dog that is hospitalized in your clinic. The strength of injectable enrofloxacin is 2.27%, how many milliliters of drug will you administer? 
Answer: 5.3 ml 
 
A 2.27% solution is 22.7 mg/ml. 120 mg divided by 22.7 mg/ml = 5.3 mls 
 
 
A 120-pound Great Dane has presented with Gastric Dilatation Volvulus. The clinician has asked you to qu...
How did he do that? By selling his study resources on Stuvia. Try it yourself! Discover all about earning on Stuvia