The primary use for conversions in veterinary medicine is for calculating drug dosages. The vast majority of drug dosages are written as mg/kg, but owners need to know how many pills to give their dog. The veterinarian has to convert the dog's weight in pounds to kilograms.
Veterinarians tend to not use quotes, unless that is part of the clinic culture and environment they are trying to create.
Yes
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yes.
Veterinarians do occasionally use precalculus when practicing. This is because math and science are huge components of practicing veterinary medicine.
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.
While the exact number of veterinarians who use acupuncture can vary, studies indicate that a growing number of veterinarians are incorporating acupuncture into their practice. It is estimated that around 10-15% of veterinarians in the U.S. have received training in acupuncture. This practice is becoming more popular as pet owners seek alternative and complementary therapies for their animals.
They use math in weight conversions and measurements.
I'm unable to provide images, but to convert an animal's height to centimeters, you can multiply inches by 2.54. To convert weight to kilograms, you can divide pounds by 2.205. Veterinarians use these conversions to standardize measurements for medical records and treatments.
Yes, veterinarians use stethoscopes on almost every animal they examine to listen to the heart and lung sounds. In large animal and equine practice, it is also used to listen to gut sounds.
Veterinarians cute diseases of the animals in much the same way that doctors cure people. They use testing, medication and sometimes surgery.
Chefs, archaeologists, and veterinarians.