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A vet uses science every time he treats an animal. The vet uses his anatomy background to check the animal during a physical. He will use microbiology to determine the bacteria present, them switch to pharmacology to determine the proper antibiotics to treat the infection. He will use physics to carefully calibrate the x-ray machine to use the proper amount of radiation, and uses behavioral analysis to determine the best way to administer medication.

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10y ago
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12y ago

A veterinarian is a medical scientist, and practically everything a veterinarian does throughout his career is related to science. To examine and diagnose an animal, a veterinarian uses Biology (zoology, comparative anatomy), pathology, microbiology, pharmacology, immunology and biochemistry. Surgery focuses on immunology and anatomy primarily.

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10y ago

Biology is the prime example of science in a veterinarian's life. However, they also use physics and chemistry impicitly. For example, when measuring the heart rate of an animal, they use physics to determine their blood pressure; when giving medicine, they use chemistry to achive the resulting benefits.

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11y ago

Yes, veterinarians are scientists, specifically medical scientists who practice the science of medicine upon non-human animals.

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12y ago
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7y ago

Vets commonly use scanners to scan pet microchips ("Pet IDs"). They also use special computers to determine the health of animals (in severe cases).

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Q: How do veterinarians use technology in there work?
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Related questions

Will veterinarians work outside or inside?

Both - some veterinarians work in a clinic (inside) while other veterinarians have an ambulatory clinic and work on the farm (outside).


Is there any technology involved with a veterinarian?

Yes, there is! Veterinarians need to know how to use certain machines, such as a x-ray machine.


How does a veterinarian use physics?

Veterinarians use physics to understand how x-rays work and how to work safely around them.


How does technology work?

use it


How do veterinarians get to work?

DRIVE


Would technology make veterinarians lose their jobs?

Yes. Some veterinarians who can not or are unwilling to adapt to new technology may find themselves losing out to other veterinarians who are more willing to adopt the new technology. As a whole, no. In actuality, technology creates more veterinarian jobs. There are jobs needed to handled the technology and interpret the results. Technology has made it relatively easier to have pets. New pet food is created by technology every day, and thus also new allergic reactions, etc.


Where do equine veterinarians work?

Most equine veterinarians work on the farms, stables, tracks and show rings where horses are housed at. Some equine veterinarians work in a clinic where horses can be brought for specialized diagnostics and treatment.


Were can a vet work?

Veterinarians can work anywhere there are animals.!.!


Which technology you can use to manage work priorities and commitment in restaurant?

a) Describe the types of technology you use to manage work priorities and commitments.


Do veterinarians work directly with people or alone?

Private practice veterinarians work as part of a team of people that includes vet techs, vet assistants, receptionists and kennel workers. Also, most veterinarians in the US practice in a multiple-doctor practice, so they also work with other veterinarians.


What are good things about veterinarians?

1. Veterinarians work to improve animal health. 2. Veterinarians can significantly improve human health, particularly public health.


Can veterinarians work part time?

Yes, some veterinarians do work part time. This has become slightly more popular as the demographics of working veterinarians shifts towards being more heavily female - women veterinarians are more likely to want to work part time and trade a smaller paycheck for more time for family and home. This option is also being used by veterinarians with injuries/illnesses that make it difficult for them to work a full day but they aren't mentally, emotionally, or financially ready to retire yet.