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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
T/F: The anatomy of the urethra of male ruminants allows the bladder to be easily catheterized.
False
T/F: Mastitis may occur with or without infection.
True
T/F: The California Mastitis Test can identify the bacterial species responsible for causing mastitis.
False
T/F: When giving oral medications, the animal’s nose should not be elevated higher than the top of its head.
True
T/F: The balling gun is not a suitable instrument for delivering medications to calves.
True
T/F: Passage of the stomach (rumen) tube may stimulate regurgitation.
True
T/F: The head should be kept in an elevated position to prevent regurgitation during passage of the stomach (rumen) tube.
False
T/F: Injection site blemishes must be trimmed out of the carcass, which decreases the value of the carcass.
True
T/F: It is an accepted practice to give a drug via the subcutaneous route to reduce the incidence of injection site blemishes, even if the drug is not approved for subcutaneous administration by the FDA.
False
T/F: Skin cleaning with an antiseptic should always be performed prior to any intradermal injection.
False
T/F: One advantage of intramammary antibiotic infusions is that there is no withdrawal time for clearance of drug residues from the animal’s milk.
False
T/F: Meat from animals euthanized with intravenous injection of barbituric acid derivatives is safe and legal for human consumption, provided the meat is cooked thoroughly.
False
T/F: Ruminants have gallbladders.
True

The most common location for venous sampling of the bovine is the:


A) Jugular vein


B) Subcutaneous abdominal (milk) vein


C) Saphenous vein


D) Vena cava

A) Jugular vein

Blood samples drawn from the coccygeal (tail) vein should be obtained:


A) Through the dorsal aspect of the tail, in the distal third of the tail.


B) Through the ventral aspect of the tail, in the distal third of the tail.


C) Through the ventral aspect of the tail, in the proximal third of the tail.


D) Through either the right or left lateral aspect of the tail, in the proximal third of the tail.

C) Through the ventral aspect of the tail, in the proximal third of the tail.

The subcutaneous abdominal (milk) vein is seldom used for blood sampling because:


A) It tends to form thromboses after a sample is drawn.


B) It contains a small amount of milk from the mammary gland.


C) It tends to bleed for a prolonged time and tends to form hematomas.


D) Cows tend to collapse from the pain of the needle.

C) It tends to bleed for a prolonged time and tends to form hematomas.

What location is avoided for blood draws because it commonly forms a hematoma after drawing blood?


A) Jugular vein


B) Subcutaneous abdominal (milk) vein


C) Saphenous vein


D) Vena cava

B) Subcutaneous abdominal (milk) vein

Rumenocentesis is performed through the:


A) Left lower abdominal wall


B) Right lower abdominal wall


C) Left lower chest wall


D) Right lower chest wall

A) Left lower abdominal wall

Abdominocentesis is performed through the:


A) Right ventral abdominal wall


B) Left ventral abdominal wall


C) Right dorsal chest wall


D) Left dorsal chest wall

A) Right ventral abdominal wall

Cerebrospinal fluid is collected from ruminants at the:


A) Lumbosacral space


B) Lower left abdominal wall


C) Medial canthus


D) Rectum

A) Lumbosacral space

Bacteria are most likely to gain entrance to the udder:


A) Through the bloodstream


B) Through the streak canal, just before milking


C) Through the streak canal, just after milking


D) Through the nose

C) Through the streak canal, just after milking

When mastitis occurs in the absence of clinical signs and must be detected through special diagnostic tests it is referred to as:


A) Clinical mastitis


B) Subclinical mastitis


C) Gangrenous mastitis


D) Viral mastitis

B) Subclinical mastitis

After milking, the teat orifice (streak canal) remains open for approximately:


A) 5 to 10 minutes


B) 25 to 30 minutes


C) 1 to 2 hours


D) 6 hours

C) 1 to 2 hours

The preferred sample for strip cup examination is:


A) Whole blood


B) Foremilk


C) Voided urine


D) Milk obtained at the very end of milking.

B) Foremilk

Which diagnostic test may be used to obtain a somatic cell count (SCC) of milk?


A) Strip cup examination


B) California Mastitis Test


C) Milk culture and sensitivity


D) ELISA

B) California Mastitis Test

The balling gun is used to deliver which type of medications?


A) Solids (capsule, tablet, or bolus)


B) Liquids


C) Rectal medication


D) Eye medications

A) Solids (capsule, tablet, or bolus)

Which of the following complications is not associated with use of a balling gun?


A) Trauma to the oral cavity, pharynx, or larynx


B) Aspiration of medication into the trachea


C) Possibility of dropping medication from the mouth


D) Rectal wall bleeding



D) Rectal wall bleeding

Which route(s) may be used for intubation of the rumen?


A) Nasogastric


B) Orogastric


C) Rectogastric


D) Vaginogastric



B) Orogastric

The standard location for routine tuberculosis testing in ruminants is:


A) Axilla


B) Flank fold


C) Caudal tail fold


D) Caudal margin of the ear pinna

C) Caudal tail fold

Intramammary infusions are used to:


A) Increase antibody levels in colostrum


B) Treat mastitis


C) Supplement calcium levels in milk


D) Treat systemic infections

B) Treat mastitis

Intramammary infusion is usually performed with the animal:


A) In dorsal recumbency


B) In lateral recumbency


C) Standing


D) Ventral recumbency

C) Standing

Intramammary infusion is best performed:


A) Before milking


B) After milking


C) Before parturition


D) After parturition

B) After milking

Ruminant necropsy is usually performed with the animal in left lateral recumbency because:


A) Bile will flow from the liver into the gallbladder.


B) The esophagus is easier to see.


C) The rumen will be on the “down” side, where it interferes minimally with abdominal exploration and visualization.


D) Saliva will flow more readily from the mouth.

C) The rumen will be on the “down” side, where it interferes minimally with abdominal exploration and visualization.

The gross appearance of the capsular surface of the normal bovine kidney is:


A) Smooth


B) Multilobulated (“bunch of grapes”)


C) Raised honeycomb-shaped compartments


D) Multiple raised villi

B) Multilobulated (“bunch of grapes”)