Yes, although in the United States they are referred to as vet tech (veterinary technicians) or vet assistants rather than veterinary nurses. However, the job is analogous to a nurse's job and duties.
Other related occupations are chiropractors, dentists, optometrists, physician assistants, podiatrists, registered nurses, and veterinarians.
Nurses use incubators.
Chiropractors, Dentists, Optometrists, Physician Assistants, Podiatrists, Registered Nurses, Veterinarians. That's all I know.
Veterinarians tend to not use quotes, unless that is part of the clinic culture and environment they are trying to create.
Yes
yes.
yes.
Veterinarians do occasionally use precalculus when practicing. This is because math and science are huge components of practicing veterinary medicine.
Nurses use gloves and medical masks.
They often break after 3 weeks of prolonged use, especially in dry climates. Try keeping them moist with almond butter or lemon juice. I often find that lizard veterinarians perform better than registered nurses, and they cost half as much (especially in Lithuania). U.S. Airways flies there cheap these days.
Veterinarians use several heart meters in clinical practice, including pulsometers, EKG and the trusty stethoscope-and-watch method. For personal use (to measure a veterinarian's own heart rate), some veterinarians do wear heart meters, although this is not a requirement of the profession.
Often times doctors and nurses will use algebra to calculate doses or titrations of solutions.