Terry75

which of the following is not one of the 3 primary factors included in a quality of life scale? a) social factors b) interpersonal factors c) physical factors d) behavioral factors - b) interpersonal factors The veterinary technician can play an important role in pain management by: a) monitoring urine and fecal output b) changing the medication when it is ineffective c) communicating directly with the clinician about particular concerns d) directing the veterinary assistant to provide ...

Which of the following is least useful when resuscitating a dog in shock? A. D5W B. Hetastarch C. Hypertonic saline D. Plasma-Lyte 48 - D5W The first drug of choice for a cat that experiences status epilepticus is: A. Diazepam B. Pentobarbital C. Potassium bromide D. Propofol - Diazepam Tension pneumothorax occurs when pressure in the thoracic cavity is: A. Less than atmospheric pressure B. Equal to atmospheric pressure C. Greater than atmospheric pressure D. Constant as animal bre...

What is the morphology of Vibrio spp. bacteria? A. Bacillus B. Coccus C. Spirochete D. Coccobacillus - A. Bacillus All of the following are important functions of bacterial fimbriae, except: A. Attachment B. Locomotion C. Ion transport D. Antibiotic resistance - A. Attachment Bacterial endospores are: A. Resistant to heat and desiccation B. A form of asexual reproduction C. A consequence of mating D. Highly susceptible to antiseptics - A. Resistant to heat and desiccation Blood le...

Punctiform Colonies tiny colonies of bacterial growth Different Types of Forms of Colonies -punctiform -circular -irregular -filamentous -rhizoid Filamentous Colonies growth composed of long, irregular placed or interwoven threads Rhizoid Colonies growth of an irregular branched or rootlike character Different Elevations of Bacterial Colonies -effuse -flat -raised -convex -pulvinate Effuse Elevation of Colonies growth thin veil, unusually spreading, very flat Convex Elevation...

What is a physical property of x-rays? - Travel in straight lines As the wavelength of x-ray photons shortens, the energy of the x-ray beam will - Increase The kVp setting on an x-ray machine controls the - Quality of the x-ray beam The milliampere-seconds (mAs) setting on an x-ray machine controls the - Quantity of x-rays emitted During an exposure, electrons in the x-ray tube travel from the - Cathode to the anode To produce x-rays, a great deal of energy in an x-ray tube is converted int...

AR WAVE FORM aortic regurg AS WAVE FORM aortic stenosis MS WAVE FORM mitral stenosis? MR WAVE FORM Mitral Regurg TR WAVE FORM Tricupsid regurg TS WAVE FORM Tricupsid Stenosis PS WAVE FORM Pulmonary stenosis PR WAVE FORM Pulmonary Regurg Which valve separates the greatest pressure difference? Mitral valve Which wall is closest to LV side of A4c #9 Anteriolateral Which wall is closest to LV side of A2c #4 Anterior wall Which artifact is this? Reverberation

A pt presents with a transcatheter aortic valve replacement. What information must the sonographer obtain prior to performing the echocardiogram? Choose all answers that apply. Date of implantation Size of Valve Systemic blood pressure Prior LV Ejection Fraction Dilated Cardiomyopathy The double diamond sign on an M -mode tracing of the MV is indicative of mid diastolic closure caused by..... Acute MI Dressler Syndrome Pulmonary HTN Dilated cardiomyopathy E-F The slope between which ...

In patients with CHF and LBBB that are severely symptomatic, properly performed CRT-P (without defib) reduces sudden death and mortality by: - 40-50% Three reasons to use multipolar CS/LV leads in resynchronized therapy are: - Stimulate LV in area of lowest threshold, stimulate LV in area of greatest asynchrony, prevent phrenic nerve stimulation by changing the LV pacing vector Implanting the LV lead in small diameter coronary veins, which type of resynchronization lv lead design generally has...

What is ARVD and when does it occur? - Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular dysplasia; occurs when the RV myocardium is replaced by fatty and fibrotic tissue What are afterdepolarizations? - Abnormal secondary voltage depolarizations during the cardiac action potential What are the two types of afterdepolarizations? - EADs (early after depolarizations) and DADs (delayed afterdepolarizations What does the QT interval represent? - ventricular depolarization and repolarization What is antedromic co...

Loss of spectral window with pulsed doppler ultrasound occurs with a. flow turbulence b. parabolic flow c. laminar flow d. all of the above e. none of the above a. flow turbulence what must be present in order for flow to occur? a. stenosis b. resistance c. pressure gradient d. kinetic energy e. potential energy c. pressure gradient a severe unilateral neurological deficit which is not reversible is classified as a. stroke b. reversible (resolving), ischemic neurological deficit ...