answersLogoWhite

0

🍎

Veterinary Medicine

How do doctors help animals? How do we get help for our pets and animals who are sick? Get advice and help so you can help your animal here.

3,108 Questions

How do you prepare a canine ear exudate cytology slide?

Using a sterile cotton swab, gently remove some of the exudate from the dog's ear. Place the exudate on a glass microscope slide and, pressing firmly, smear the exudate across the slide. Use an open flame source (hand-held flick-style cigarette lighters work well) and gently head the underside of the slide to attach the exudate to the slide. Stain the slide with standard Gram stain following the manufacturer's directions. Rinse the slide gentle with tap water and then place on the microscope for viewing.

The offspring of two parents that are heterozygous for a given trait have a percent chance of being homozygous for that trait?

There is a 25% chance (1 in 4) that the offspring will be homozygous for the trait. This is because when both parents are heterozygous (Aa), they can pass on either the dominant allele (A) or the recessive allele (a) to their offspring, resulting in a 1 in 4 chance of the offspring receiving the recessive allele from both parents and becoming homozygous (aa) for that trait.

Where can you buy distilled water?

Deionized water is water which has no solids dissolved in it. One way to make it is to distill the water. The water which comes over is called the distillate and it has no ions in it hence is deionized water.

A second way to make deionized water is to pass water through an ion-exchange column. The latter is composed of insoluble chemicals which remove both positive and negative ions from the water leaving the resulting water without ions.

An economical way to do this, which is the way it's usually done in industry, is to pass water through ion-exchange columns which has condensed from a steam engine. The latter is used by electrical power plants to drive generators. The so-called "condensate" is passed through ion-exchange columns thus yielding deionized water. This is economical because condensate is *waste* water with most of the ions already removed. Thus the ion-exchange columns will last longer before they'll have to be regenerated.

Is frontline tick repellant effective immediately after application?

No, frontline tick repellent does not work immediately upon application. It takes around 24 hours for frontline to kill ticks on your pet after it has been applied. It is best to continue to use additional tick prevention measures when encountering tick-infested areas.

How do you become a animal cop?

You must apply as a regular cop in a station that offers trining for K 9 cops. After you prove yourself (wait for at least 3-5 yeras) or show great promise then you might be asked to train for the highly dangerous job.

How are animals affected in cyclones?

In the initial impact of the cyclone on land, many animals are hurt or killed by the floodwaters, blowing debris, crumbling structures and collapsing landforms. As the cyclone passes, inability to find adequate shelter, food and water can lead to further injury, illness and death. However, about a week after the cyclone passes, the animals that are still alive and functioning tend to pick up the pieces and move on with life.

Can you identify Helicobacter pylori stained with diff quick?

Yes, but it is a skilled test requiring identification of the morphological features of Campylobacter pylori (now renamed Helicobacter pylori) ie, the visual observation of a curved, gull-wing or helical bacterium in gastri or duodenal biopsy tissue. See this paper for images. J Clin Pathol. 1992 May; 45(5): 448-449 Use of Romanowsky type (Diff-3) stain for detecting Helicobacter pylori in smears and tissue sections. A. M. Zaitoun

How many people get apply to UC Davis?

UC Davis does not have a set limit on the number of people who can apply for admission. For the fall 2014 semester over 75,000 people applied.

What is the size of red blood cell?

The typical size of a red blood cell is about 6-8 micrometers in diameter.

.25 milligrams equals how many ml?

There is no exact conversion between milligrams (mg) and milliliters (ml) as it depends on the density of the substance. For water, 0.25 mg would be approximately 0.00025 ml. However, for medications or other substances, you need to know the density to make an accurate conversion.

What time of day do goats usually kid?

Goats, like most animals, tend to give birth anywhere from late evening to early morning, but occasionally in the middle of the day. Most often it is at night.

Yes. Before they became domesticated they had predators to deal with, and most of them didn't hunt at night. Plus, the kids would be able to move with the herd in the day

How long does rigor mortis take to set in small animals?

Much more quickly than in humans. I'm not a professional in either human or animal fields but here are some things that I do know: The smaller the (mammal) animal, the faster the respiration and the faster the heart rate. Rigor mortis is a process of muscles contracting because the energy production system is powered by oxygen. Logically, this means that when a small furry animal stops breathing, the oxygen will be lost from their systems more quickly than in a big animal, and so rigor mortis will be quicker.

My cat died yesterday and it took less than two hours for rigor mortis to set in, from last time seen up and walking around to when I got home from school and found him under the couch.

While I worked at the zoo last summer, I dealt with many dead animals- for a baby caribou, it took closer to four hours, for pygmy rabbits, less than one.

I find the logical processing of the situation sometimes takes away the hurt.

Is using potash to melt ice on your driveway safe for animals?

Potassium hydroxide (potash) is toxic to animals and can cause skin irritation and burns. It should not be used to melt ice where animals may come into contact with it. Instead, consider using pet-safe alternatives like calcium magnesium acetate or sand.

What is the risks and consequences a vet might have?

Some risks and consequences that a vet may face include potential exposure to infectious diseases from animals, physical injuries from handling large or aggressive animals, and emotional strain from dealing with difficult cases or euthanasia decisions. Additionally, malpractice lawsuits and ethical dilemmas can also pose risks in the veterinary profession.

What does veterinary medicine have to do with physiology and biochemistry?

A lot. Physiology will teach about the function of animals and their parts. This is very important, so you know about the animals you take care of and about parts affected by certain illnesses and injury. Biochemistry is the chemical processes of living things- digestion, defecation, blood, etc.

Where do people work if they are a veterinarian?

Veterinarians often work long hours. Those in group practices may take turns being on call for evening, night, or weekend work; solo practitioners may work extended and weekend hours, responding to emergencies or squeezing in unexpected appointments. The work setting often can be noisy.

Veterinarians in large-animal practice spend time driving between their office and farms or ranches. They work outdoors in all kinds of weather and may have to treat animals or perform surgery under unsanitary conditions. When working with animals that are frightened or in pain, veterinarians risk being bitten, kicked, or scratched.

Veterinarians working in nonclinical areas, such as public health and research, have working conditions similar to those of other professionals in those lines of work. In these cases, veterinarians enjoy clean, well-lit offices or laboratories and spend much of their time dealing with people rather than animals.

What is dog water?

There are two possible answers to this. First, "dog water" may be "water intended to be used as a drinking source for a dog". This is simply potable drinking water that is set out, generally in a designated bowl or bucket, for a dog to have access to and drink from. Second, "dog water" may be a euphemism for "dog urine", in which cause it is simply the liquid waste excreted from a dog during urination.

What are the different jobs available in the field of veterinary medicine?

Some jobs in the field of veterinary medicine are: Veterinarian ,Zoologist, Vet Tech, Anesthesiologist (on animals), Surgeon, Marine Biologist, and all of the different parts involved with researching better methods of all the parts of veterinary medicine.

What qualifacations do you need to become a vet?

it depends on which school they go to, the prereqs are usually different but for most of them you have to have 4 years of college and 4 years at the veterinary school and get great grades, like A's. but they have to take a ton of science classes.

What is a typical veterinary checkup?

If you are dealing with a puppy the vet will check it's heart, lungs, eyes, ears, teeth and take it's temperature and also weigh it. This is the time usually for the shots puppies need or deworming. If the dog is an adult then the vet will check the weight, heart, lungs, eyes, ears, teeth (to see if they need scaling) check their temperature and may even spread the fur to see if they have fleas. You dog may need some shots or may not. In Canada Rabies shots are given every 3 years, but I believe in the U.S. it's every year. There are other shots necessary to keep your pet healthy as well. If you are lucky your vet will also clip your dogs nails at no cost to you (mine does.)

What is low tissue oxygen levels called?

Low tissue oxygen levels are called hypoxia. This condition occurs when there is a decreased level of oxygen available to the body's tissues and cells, resulting in potential damage and impairment of normal function.

What is lymphangitis?

Main Entry: lym·phan·gi·tis

Pronunciation: lim-fan-jt-s

Function: noun

Inflected Form(s): plural -git·i·des/-jit--dz/

: inflammation of the lymphatic vessels

What is the name Of the tool used by journalist to structure a news story?

Journalists often use a tool called the "inverted pyramid" to structure news stories. This approach prioritizes the most important information at the beginning, followed by supporting details in descending order of importance. It allows readers to grasp the main points quickly, even if they only read the first few paragraphs. The inverted pyramid method ensures that essential facts are communicated efficiently, catering to readers with varying levels of attention. This structured format is widely utilized across the journalism industry to deliver concise and informative news articles.

Can your dog have water tonight if she is being spayed tomorrow morning?

If your dog is being spayed in the morning, you need to keep her NPO (no food or water) after mid-night (the night before surgery). If she has anything in her stomach while under anesthesia, even water, it could cause vomiting, and aspirating (inhaling) the vomit into her lungs, among other serious complications.