• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/36

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Normal urine production

1-2 ml/kg/hr

What are the dog and cat circulating blood?

D- 90ml/kg


C- 56ml/kg

How much blood is in a normal swab and lap swab when fully saturated?

Swab- 10ml


Lap- 50ml

How do you calculate significant blood loss?


What interventions must be taken?

(Blood loss ÷ circulating blood volume) x 100 = % blood lost



10%< IVFT at 20ml/kg


15%< Colloids


20%< Transfusion


For how long can a tourniquet be applied?

20 min

How often should eyes be lubricated?

Q90 min

What gloving technique should be used for all surgical procedures?

Closed gloving

What is the purpose of a purse string suture?

Shrinks the size of a defect by running round the edge of a wound and pulling tight to close it

Define the following SM terms:


Knot security


Tensile strength


Chatter


Memory

Knot security- strength needed before knot breaks


Tensile strength- strength before SM breaks


Chatter- lack of smoothness as throw of knot is tied


Memory- ability of SM to return to its original shape

What may cat-gut have to slow absorption?

Chromic salts

What is the brand name; poliglecaprone


Polyglactin


Polydioxanone


Glycomer 631


Polyomide


Polypropylene


Polyester



Mono curl, biosyn, nylon, vicryl, ethibond, prolene, PDS

Poliglecaprone- Monocryl


Polyglactin- vicryl


Polydioxanone- PDS


Glycomer 631- biosyn


Polyomide- nylon


Polypropylene- prolene


Polyster- ethiband


How long does it take for PDS to absorb?

180 days

How are natural SM absorb? How does this differ from synthetic? Which causes tissue reaction?

N- phagocytosis; tissue reaction


S- hydrolysis

After how long will non-absorving suture material be encapsulated in tissue?

60 days

What type of suture material is hard to handle?

Monofilament

What may a multifilament SM be coated with? Why?

Teflon or silicon


Combats capilarity and drag

What is the difference between biosyn and PDS?

Biosyn has less memory than PDS

What is the difference between metric and USP SM measurements?

M- diameter in mm eg 2m is smaller than 3m


U- diamerer in 0s eg 2-0 is bigger than 3-0

Define the following;


Appositional


Everting


Inverting

Appositional- two edges brought flatly togetherEverting- two edges turn outInverting- two edges turn in

Why might you use a vertical mattress suture?

Wounds under tension

How do passive wound drains work?


How does this differ from active?

Capillary action and gravity


Active require suction to create negative pressure

How should scissors be passed?

Rings first with the tips visible facing down

What material are instruments normally made from? What is it an alloy of?

Stainless steel


Steel and chromium

What happens when you increase the amount of chromium in an instrument?

It becomes more resistant to corrosion

Define the difference between mirror finish, satin finish and ebony finish

Mirror is highly polished and corrosion resistant


Satin avoids glare found with polish finish


Ebony eliminates glare

What hard wearing material is often added to cutting and gripping surfaces? How are they identified?

Tungsten carbide


Gold handles

What should you not do with sharp/cutting edge instruments? Why?

Autoclaving


Steam causes blunting

Why can nylon autoclave film not be used with ethylene oxide?

The gas will not penetrate nylon

How does a horizontal or downward displacement autoclave work? What can be sterilised using this?

Air is displaced downwards and removed by an outlet at the bottom


Single instruments

What temperature should the room be when using ethylene oxide?

20 degrees and not more than 35.

How does ethylene oxide work? How long does it take? How long should porous materials be allowed to ventilate for?

It inactivates DNA cells and prevents reproduction


12 hours with a 2 hour purge cycle


24 hours

At what temp will bowie dick tape change?


What colour will a TST strip change from to?

121°c


Yellow to purple

What is the difference between monopolar and bipolar diathermy?

M- flow of current is from the electrode, through the patient, and to the ground plate


B- forceps provide precise haemostasis and the current passes between the tips

Define the role of the suction tips;


Poole tip


Frazier tip


Yankauer tip

P- abdo surgery, many holes in the length to prevent obstruction


F- fine tip for delicate procedures with a single opening in the end


Y- single openening with a bulbous head for dental

What is cryosurgery?

Destruction of living tissue using extreme cold -20°

What is the purpose of a PAT board?

Transport large dogs to the operating table