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VTA100 Intro to vet midterm review

Total questions: 82

Worksheet time: 41mins

Name
Class
Date
1.


The veterinary assistant knows that when there are only six bottles of hydrogen peroxide left, it is time to buy more. Six bottles is the

a)
minimum stock level
b)
safety stock
c)
maximum inventory level
d)
reorder point
2.

NAVTA stands for?

a)

National Association of Veterinary Technicians in America

b)

National Accreditation of Veterinary Technicians

c)

Nocturnal Association of night shift Veterinary Technicians

d)

National Association of Veterinary Tiger Specialists

3.

Who is most responsible for a client's first impression?

a)

The lab technician

b)

The receptionist

c)

The practice manager

d)

The groomer

4.


Contact with which of the following from an infected animal can spread the rabies virus?

a)
Saliva from an infected animal.
b)
Fur from an infected animal.
c)
Blood from an infected animal.
d)
Urine from an infected animal.
5.


Which organization is responsible for accrediting veterinary technology programs?

a)
Veterinary Technology Accreditation Board (VTAB)
b)
American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA)
c)
National Veterinary Medical Association (NVMA)
d)
American Veterinary Association (AVA)
6.


What exam is available for graduates of accredited veterinary technology programs?

a)
Veterinary Assistant Certification Exam
b)
National Veterinary Technician Assessment
c)
Veterinary Technology Proficiency Test
d)
Veterinary Technician National Examination (VTNE)
7.


Which phrase describes the concept of direct supervision of a licensed veterinarian?

a)
Indirect supervision
b)
Autonomous practice
c)

Direct physical supervision

d)
Remote consultation
8.


Of the following duties, which can only be performed by a licensed veterinarian?

a)
Feed animals a special diet
b)
Provide grooming services
c)
Train animals for competitions
d)
Perform surgeries, prescribe medications, and diagnose medical conditions in animals.
9.


 Duties of a practice manager would not include which of the following?

a)

Prescribing a medication

b)
Overseeing staff training
c)
Managing office supplies
d)
Scheduling patient appointments
10.

 Which of the following is another term to describe a referral practice?


a)
Recommendation network
b)

A mixed animal practice

c)
Advisory program
d)

A specialty animal hospital where a primary vet refers the patient out for further testing

11.

 Which of the following schooling pathways would indicate a person is a veterinarian?


a)
Completion of a Bachelor of Science in Biology degree.
b)
Completion of a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree.
c)
Completion of a Doctor of Philosophy in Animal Science degree.
d)
Completion of a Master of Public Health degree.
12.

Core vaccines for cats are

a)

FIV and FVRCP

b)

Rabies and FVRCP

c)

FIV

d)

Pyrantel

13.

What is a non core vaccine that prevents Feline Leukemia virus and is recommended for outdoor or breeding cats

a)

DAPP

b)

Rabies

c)

Felv

d)

FVRCP

14.

 Who is most responsible for the client’s first impression?


a)

The groomer

b)
The client's previous experiences.
c)
The product's online reviews.
d)

The receptionist

15.

 Which organization accredits veterinary hospitals in North America?


a)
American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA)
b)
North American Veterinary Community (NAVC)
c)
Veterinary Medical Association (VMA)
d)
American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA)
16.

 The retail area of the practice is included in which area of the veterinary practice?


a)
pharmacy area
b)
surgical area
c)
administrative area
d)

The front of the practice in the client services area

17.

 Which veterinary team member is responsible for developing budgets?


a)
Veterinary technician
b)
Receptionist
c)
Practice manager or administrator
d)
Veterinarian
18.

NAVTA stands for: 


a)
National Association of Veterinary Technicians in Canada
b)
National Association of Veterinary Technicians in America
c)
National Association of Veterinary Technicians in Europe
d)
National Association of Veterinary Technicians International
19.

What does AVA stand for?

a)

Approved Veterinary Assistant

b)

Assistant veterinary assistant

c)

Actual Veterinary Assistant

d)

A Veterinary Appreciator

20.

Who in the veterinary practice is primarily responsible for scheduling appointments?


a)
Veterinarian
b)
Animal Technician
c)
Practice Manager
d)
Receptionist
21.

Who in the veterinary practice is primarily responsible for drawing blood?


a)
Veterinarian
b)
Receptionist
c)
Animal caretaker
d)
Veterinary technician or veterinary nurse
22.

Who can be a member of NAVTA?


a)
Pet owners and enthusiasts
b)
Animal trainers and behaviorists
c)
Veterinary doctors and surgeons
d)

Veterinary technicians, technologists, and Approved Veterinary Assistants

23.

"Cleaning as you go" helps to minimize the spread of disease. 


a)

True

b)

False

24.

Improper cleaning can result in lack of disinfection, which may cause disease to spread. 


a)

False

b)
Cleaning is not related to disease transmission.
c)
Disinfection is unnecessary for cleanliness.
d)

True

25.

Which is an example of a common viral canine disease?


a)
Bacterial pneumonia
b)
Feline leukemia
c)
Canine distemper
d)
Canine parvovirus
26.

The feline diseases that can be easily tested for in a clinic are?


a)
Feline diabetes mellitus
b)

Feline leukemia virus (FeLV), feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV)

c)
Feline upper respiratory infection
d)
Feline heartworm disease
27.


_________ is a fatal disease that occurs in cats and dogs. Legally, all cats and dogs must be vaccinated for it.

a)
Rabies
b)
Distemper
c)
Feline Leukemia
d)
Parvovirus
28.

A core vaccine is:


a)
A core vaccine is only for young animals.
b)
A core vaccine is optional for certain breeds.
c)
A core vaccine is an essential vaccine recommended for all animals of a species.
d)
A core vaccine is a vaccine for specific diseases only.
29.

Why does the veterinary healthcare team booster vaccines in their patients?


a)
To reduce the cost of treatment.
b)
To eliminate the need for regular check-ups.
c)

To enhance and prolong immunity against diseases and to continue to build up the protection of the immune system

d)
To prevent all diseases permanently.
30.

At what age can a puppy or kitten be given a rabies vaccine? 


a)
8 to 10 weeks of age
b)

12 to 16 weeks

c)
6 to 8 weeks of age
d)

1 year of age

31.

What is an example of a non core vaccine

a)
Lyme disease vaccine
b)

FVRCP

c)
Rabies vaccine
d)

DAPP

32.

At what age should a puppy or kitten start a vaccine program?


a)

6 to 8 weeks

b)
2 to 4 weeks for puppies; 4 weeks for kittens.
c)
10 to 12 weeks for puppies; 12 weeks for kittens.
d)

7 to 8 months

33.

What is a zoonotic disease

a)
A disease that is transmitted from humans to animals.
b)
A disease that is caused by environmental factors.
c)
A disease that only affects plants.
d)
A disease that is transmitted from animals to humans.
34.

What is the rule of thumb for taking in new inventory to a clinic?


a)

First in first out

b)

Last in last out

35.

What is a reorder point? 


a)
The reorder point is the maximum inventory level before a sale.
b)
The reorder point is the time taken to receive an order.
c)
The reorder point is the total amount of inventory available.
d)
The reorder point is the inventory level that triggers a new order to be placed.
36.

Who can be a member of NAVTA?

a)

AVA and RVT

b)

Veterinarians

c)

Any vet professional

d)

Vet receotionists

37.

Cleaning as you go can help prevent the spread of disease.

a)

True

b)

False

38.

Which of these is a viral disease?

a)

Parvovirus

b)

Leptospirosis

c)

Lyme disease

d)

Ringworm

39.

What vaccine do all cats, dogs and ferrets need?

a)

Lepto

b)

DAPP

c)

Rabies

d)

FVRCP

40.

A core vaccine is

a)

Considered only for pets at high risk for certain diseases

b)

Considered necessary for all animals in a species due to the high risk for disease

c)

Considered for dogs only

d)

Considered for cats only

41.

What is an important rule of thumb in regards to inventory?

a)

First in, first out

b)

Last in, last out

42.

What is a zoonotic disease?

a)

A disease that is only transmitted at the zoo

b)
A disease that only affects plants.
c)
A disease that is caused by bacteria in water.
d)
A disease that is transmitted from animals to humans.
43.

What age should a kitten or puppy start a vaccine program?

a)
12 to 16 weeks of age
b)
10 to 12 weeks of age
c)
6 to 8 weeks of age
d)
4 to 6 weeks of age
44.

"Core" vaccines for dogs are

a)

Rabies, DAPP, lepto

b)

Lepto and Lyme

c)

Canine Influenza and Bordetella

d)

Bordetella and leptospirosis

45.

Non core vaccines are what?

a)
Non-core vaccines are mandatory for all pets.
b)
Non-core vaccines are only for puppies and kittens.
c)

Non-core vaccines are optional vaccines that may be given based on specific lifestyle circumstances.

d)
Non-core vaccines are the same as core vaccines.
46.

What is a reorder point?

a)
The reorder point is the maximum inventory level.
b)
The reorder point is the time taken to receive an order.
c)
The reorder point is the total inventory value.
d)
The reorder point is the inventory level that triggers a new order.
47.

Who are often appointed to oversee a certain group of team members.

a)

Team leads

b)

Receptionist

c)

Assistants

d)

Groomers

48.

What is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine

a)
A Doctor of Veterinary Medicine is a licensed professional who provides medical care to animals.
b)
A Doctor of Veterinary Medicine is a medical doctor for humans.
c)

A Doctor of Veterinary Medicine is a veterinary technician

d)
A Doctor of Veterinary Medicine is a type of animal.
49.

These team members are generally responsible for overseeing the front office staff and training receptionists.

a)

Veterinary assistant

b)

Office manager

c)

Groomer

d)

Veterinarian

50.

These people are the “face” of the veterinary practice because they first greet the pet and the family.

a)
Receptionists
b)
Animal behaviorists
c)
Pet trainers
d)
Veterinarians
51.

Who are an asset to the team. They should excel at restraint, laboratory skills, patient care and client relations.

a)
Animal behaviorists
b)
Pet groomers
c)

Office manager

d)
Veterinary assistants
52.

Who is a veterinary technician specialist?

a)

A receptionist

b)

is a registered veterinary technician that has obtained extra training and skills in a particular field.

c)

A veterinary technician who is also a DVM

d)

A groomer

53.

These team members are vital in-patient husbandry, with their main function being to keep animals and their environment clean.

a)
Veterinary surgeons
b)
Animal trainers
c)
Zoologists
d)

Kennel attendants

54.

These team members care for the hair or fur on pets. often are the first person to spot abnormalities on a pet. Professional classes are available for those seeking a higher level of recognition.

a)
Pet groomers
b)
Pet trainers
c)
Veterinarians
d)
Animal behaviorists
55.

These team members observe and assist during their internship.

a)

Students

b)

Veterinary technicians

c)

Receptionists

d)

Groomers

56.

These team members have completed a AVMA accredited program and passed the VTNE.

a)
Veterinary Assistant
b)
Veterinary Surgeon
c)
Animal Caretaker
d)
Veterinary Technician
57.

These team members are sometimes veterinarians or technicians but generally have authority over the operation of the business.

a)
Animal care coordinators
b)

Hospital administrators

c)

Groomers

d)
Veterinary assistants
58.

A facility that provides population level care, rather than individualized care, to homeless animals.

a)
Pet store
b)

Animal welfare/ shelter

c)
Animal rescue organization
d)
Veterinary clinic
59.

Research-based facilities that operate on grants to employ staff. Employees work closely with a variety of species, typically endangered.

a)
Conservation research facilities
b)
Animal breeding programs
c)

General practice veterinary clinics

d)

Referral practices

60.

Employ lab animal technicians and assistants to care for animals. Provide advancements in medicine and healthcare.

a)

Exotic animal practice

b)

Research facilities

c)

General practice veterinary clinics

d)

Mobile vet practice

61.

A practice that treats companion animals and livestock animals. Typically will make farm calls to treat livestock.

a)
Animal training service
b)
Pet grooming business
c)
Livestock feed supplier
d)

Mixed animal Veterinary practice

62.

Employs board certified DVMs and highly trained support staff. Offers care to a variety of species not typically treated in general practice.

a)
Pet grooming service
b)

Exotic veterinary practice

c)
Animal shelter
d)
General veterinary clinic
63.

Employs a variety of board certified DVMs, each specialized in their field. Sometimes called a "Specialty Hospital".

a)
General Veterinary Clinic
b)
Animal Emergency Room
c)

Veterinary referral Hospital

d)
Pet Wellness Center
64.

A facility that employs just one vet and very few support staff. Typically a converted recreational vehicle that can provide services at the client's home.

a)
Animal hospital
b)
Pet grooming service
c)
Veterinary research facility
d)
Mobile veterinary clinic
65.

A facility that employs a large support staff and few DVMs. Most commonly treat family pets (cats and dogs).

a)
Wildlife rehabilitation center
b)
Pet grooming service
c)

Companion Veterinary clinic or hospital

d)
Animal shelter
66.

Lyme disease is a disease spread by ticks, there is a vaccine for that is recommended based on the dogs lifestyle. What are lifestyle vaccines called in the practice?

a)

Dewormers

b)

Non core vaccines

c)

Not needed vaccines

d)

Fake vaccines

67.

Rabies can be spread via

a)

Snot

b)

Bites

c)

Fecal matter

d)

Fur

68.

What is an exotic animal practice?

a)

A vet clinic that sees animals other than cats and dogs. Usually they will see small mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians

b)

A clinic that sees farm animals like sheep, horses and cattle.

c)

A clinic that sees cats and dogs

d)

A clinic that sees cats only

69.

What is a mixed animal practice?

a)

A clinic that sees farm animals - horses, sheep, goats, cattle, etc

b)

A clinic that sees companion animals - cats and dogs

c)

A clinic that sees pets for a specific reason - dermatology, internal medicine, behavior, etc

d)

A clinic that sees exotic animals - lizards, snakes, rabbits, parrots

70.

What is a companion animal practice?

a)

A clinic that sees cats and dogs

b)

A clinic that sees lizards and snakes

c)

A clinic that sees horses and zebras

d)

A clinic that sees cattle

71.

What is a mobile pet practice?

a)

A facility that usually employs just one vet and very few support staff. Typically a converted recreation vehicle that can provide services at the client's home.

b)

Employs board certified DVMs and highly trained support staff. Offers care to a variety of species not typically treated in general practice.

c)

Employ lab animal technicians and assistants to care for animals. Provide advancements in medicine and healthcare.

d)

A facility that provides population level care, rather than individualized care, to homeless animals.

72.

Employs a variety of board certified DVMs, each specialized in their field. Sometimes called a "Specialty Hospital".

a)

Mixed animal practice

b)

Research Facility

c)

Animal Conservation

d)

Referral practice

73.

A practice that treats companion animals and livestock animals. Typically will make farm calls to treat livestock.

a)

Mixed animal practice

b)

Research Facility

c)

Animal Conservation

d)

Animal welfare

74.

Employ lab animal technicians and assistants to care for animals. Provide advancements in medicine and healthcare.

a)

Mixed animal practice

b)

Research facility

c)

Animal Conservation

d)

Animal welfare

75.

Research-based facilities that operate on grants to employ staff. Employees work closely with a variety of species, typically endangered.

a)

Research facility

b)

Referral practice

c)

Mobile pet practice

d)

Animal Conservation

76.

A facility that provides population level care, rather than individualized care, to homeless animals.

a)

Research facility

b)

Mixed Animal Practice

c)

Animal Welfare/shelter medicine

77.

Are sometimes veterinarians or technicians but generally have authority over the operation of the business.

a)

Administrators

b)

Groomers

c)

Veterinary Assistants

d)

Lab assistants

78.

have completed a AVMA accredited program and passed the VTNE.

a)

Veterinary technicians

b)

Students

c)

Practice managers

d)

Office managers

79.

Their main function is to observe and assist during their internship.

a)

Students

b)

Office manager

c)

Team leader

d)

Receptionist

80.

These team members are vital in-patient husbandry, with their main function being to keep animals and their environment clean.

a)

Office manager

b)

Team leader

c)

Veterinary technicians

d)

Kennel assistants

81.

This team member helps keep the entire team working together, typically handle client and personnel issues.

a)

Practice Manager

b)

Receptionist

c)

Veterinarians

d)

Groomers

82.

These team members are a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine

a)

Veterinarians

b)

Team leaders

c)

Students

d)

Groomers

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