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Fluid Therapy & Azotemia

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 14mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

How would you describe fluid therapy to someone outside of the field of vet med?

a)

Treatment using different kinds of fluids to address health issues

b)

Providing adequate liquid nutrition

c)

The calculation of how much drinking water to give a patient

d)

A diagnostic technique to determine dehydration

2.

Select the two primary organs that filter fluids in the body?

a)

Heart and lungs

b)

Liver and kidneys

c)

Brain and stomach

d)

Pancreas and spleen

3.

How would you define azotemia?

a)

A type of infection

b)

An inflammation

c)

A nutritional deficiency

d)

An elevation of blood urea nitrogen and creatinine

4.

What percentage of a pet’s body weight is made up of water?

a)

60-80%

b)

40-60%

c)

20-40%

d)

80-100%

5.

Why is dehydration important to identify and treat in patients?

a)

It can lead to overhydration

b)

It is not significant in treatment

c)

It can cause severe health issues, including death

d)

It affects only the skin and can cause infection

6.

A majority of water in the body is maintained within the cells (intracellular space or intracellular compartment).

a)

True

b)

False

7.

Pediatric patients are smaller and therefore have a much lower need for fluids (maintenance and replacement) when compared to their adult counterparts.

a)

True

b)

False

8.

Why would a DVM order a pet to receive maintenance fluids?

a)

To treat daily loss of hydration

b)

For excessive vomiting

c)

To decrease body weight by flushing the cardiovascular system

d)

For excessive diarrhea

9.

Crystalloid fluids are commonly used to treat ​ ​ (a)   . While colloid fluids are used to support ​ (b)   . A patient may receive both crystalloids and colloids at the same time.

Choose from the below words
dehydration
hypotension
anemia
dyspnea
10.

Why would a DVM order an additive for a fluid bag before administering it to a patient?

(Choose all that apply)

a)

To adjust the fluid's electrolyte content

b)

To change the color of the fluid

c)

To make the fluid taste better

d)

To deliver a mediction

11.

What does VTBI stand for on this fluid pump?

a)

Variable Time Biological Interval

b)

Volume To Be Infused

c)

Vascular Tissue Blood Influx

d)

Vital Tissue Baseline Index

12.

Jackie, a CVA, needs to assess the level of dehydration in her patient.

Which are common, non-invasive methods? (Choose all that apply)

a)

Direct arterial BP measurement

b)

CRT

c)

Temperature check

d)

Check for skin turgor

13.

What common laboratory test can help assess a patient's hydration status?

a)

BG

b)

PCV/TS

c)

Fecal

d)

ALT or ALKP

14.

How can a veterinary assistant assist with the placement of an Intravenous Catheter (IVC)?

(Choose all that apply)

a)

Monitoring vital signs

b)

Providing restraint

c)

Conducting blood tests

d)

Gathering necessary supplies

15.

What are the most common ways to provide fluids to a patient?

(Choose all that apply)

a)

IV

b)

SQ

c)

IM

d)

IC

e)

PO if tap water

16.

What is the purpose of using an Azostix Reagent Strip?

a)

To measure the pH level of the blood

b)

To gauge the level of BUN in a patient's blood

c)

To determine the oxygen saturation in the blood

d)

To check the glucose level in the blood

17.

What should you NOT do when handling the reagent pad of the Azostix Strip?

a)

Touch the reagent pad with hands

b)

Touch only the handle of the strip

c)

Compare the color of the rinsed reagent pad to the chart

d)

Record the results

18.

How long should the blood be left on the reagent pad of the Azostix Strip before rinsing it off?

a)

30 seconds

b)

45 seconds

c)

60 seconds

d)

75 seconds

19.

BUN (Blood Urea Nitrogen) is an indication of ​ (a)   health.​

Choose from the below words
renal
liver
hepatic
20.

CREA is the abbreviation for

(a)