Surgery Anesthesia Midterm Part 2
Surgery Anesthesia Mastery Quiz
Test your knowledge and skills in surgery anesthesia with our comprehensive quiz designed for veterinary professionals and students. This quiz includes 62 questions covering various aspects of anesthesia techniques, safety protocols, and drug handling.
- Multiple choice format for easy answering
- Immediate feedback on your answers
- Perfect for exam preparation or refreshing your knowledge
Blood pressure can be monitored by BOTH direct or indirect methods.
True
False
To ensure the most accurate blood pressure reading, the cuff should be what percentage of the width of the limb?
40%
60%
74%
25%
______ To achieve therapeutic blood levels, hydrophilic drugs must be administered by injection.
True
False
______ Drugs leave the vascular space by the process of adsorption.
True
False
______ Biotransformation tends to make most drugs more hydrophilic prior to elimination in the urine or bile.
True
False
______ Drug metabolism most often occurs in the kidney.
True
False
______ Drug side effects are commonly related to the drug’s mechanism of action.
True
False
______ Glucocorticoids are classified according to the receptor they bind to.
True
False
______ The term antibiotic is equivalent to the term antibacterial.
True
False
______ The most common side effects of antimicrobial drugs are vomiting and diarrhea.
True
False
______ When treating disseminated fungal infections, most systemic antifungal drugs are given for approximately 10 days to 2 weeks
True
False
______ Treatment of feline hyperthyroidism with radioactive iodine is generally curative.
True
False
______ Mitotane kills the cells in the adrenal gland that produce cortisol, whereas trilostane does not.
True
False
______ The molecular structure of insulin varies widely among the common domestic species.
True
False
______ Because insulin is usually given in very small doses, a tuberculin syringe should be used to administer it.
True
False
When troubleshooting signal loss while using a pulse oximeter, the first thing the veterinary technician should do is
check for adequate tissue contact.
make sure the side with the light source and sensor is oriented toward the tissue.
make sure that feces are not between the probe and the tissue.
make sure the patient is safe by assessing vital signs.
For noninvasive blood pressure measurements, the cuff should be placed
higher than the heart.
at the same elevation as the heart.
lower than the heart.
its placement has no relation to the plane of the heart.
When an anesthetic machine is operating correctly, all are true regarding the pressures in the machine except:
15 psi entering a VOC vaporizer
2200 psi between the compressed gas cylinder and the pressure-reducing valve
40 to 50 psi between the pressure-reducing valve and the flowmeters
15 psi between the flowmeters and the breathing circuit
The concentration of anesthetic delivered from a nonprecision vaporizer may depend on the:
Temperature of the liquid anesthetic
Flow of the carrier gas through the vaporizer
Flow of the carrier gas through the vaporizer
All are correct
When the oxygen tank is half full, the tank pressure gauge will read approximately:
1100 psi
2000 psi
2000 psi
500 psi
Rebreathing systems, when used with standard small animal corrugated breathing tubes, are best reserved for animals weighing more than 7 kg.
True
False
The amount of oxygen an animal is receiving is indicated by the:
Vaporizer setting
Oxygen tank pressure gauge
Pressure manometer
Flowmeter
Which of the following oxygen flow rates are within the safe recommended ranges for a 15 kg dog on a semiclosed rebreathing system when you wish to increase anesthetic depth and when you wish to maintain the current anesthetic depth, respectively?
500 mL/min; 250 mL/min
2 L/min; 1 L/min
1 L/min; 500 mL/min
4 L/min; 2 L/min
The one-way valves on an anesthetic machine help to:
Vaporize the liquid anesthetic
Control the direction of movement of gases
Maintain a full reservoir bag
Maintain a full reservoir bag
The pop-off valve is part of the anesthetic machine and helps to:
Prevent excess gas pressure from building up within the breathing circuit
Keep the oxygen flowing in one direction only
Vaporize the liquid anesthetic
Prevent waste gases from reentering the vaporizer
In small animal anesthesia, when the patient is bagged, the pressure manometer reading should not exceed:
20 cm H2O
5 cm H2O
10 cm H2O
15 cm H2O
Rebreathing of expired gases is determined primarily by the:
Fresh gas flow
Presence of a reservoir bag
Open or shut pop-off valve
Open or shut pop-off valve
Non-rebreathing systems should have maintenance flow rates that are:
Low (20 to 40 mL/kg/min)
Very high (at least 100 to 200 mL/kg/min)
Moderate (50 to 100 mL/kg/min)
Very low (5 to 10 mL/kg/min)
A technician may reduce the amount of waste gases by all of the following methods except:
Ensuring that the anesthetic machine has been tested for leaks
Using an injectable agent rather than a mask or chamber
Using cuffed endotracheal tubes
Using high fresh gas flows
The tidal volume of an anesthetized animal is considered to be _________ mL/kg of body weight.
15
5
20
10
The negative pressure relief valve is particularly important when:
The carbon dioxide absorber is no longer functioning
There is no scavenging system
Nitrous oxide is being used
There is a failure of oxygen flow through the system
Flowmeters that have a ball for reading the gauge should be read from the __________ of the ball.
Bottom
Middle
Top
A scavenging system is generally attached to:
The pressure-reducing valve
The pop-off valve
The negative pressure-relief valve
The exhalation unidirectional valve
A reservoir bag that is not moving well may indicate all except:
The vaporizer is empty
The animal has a decreased tidal volume
There is a leak around the endotracheal tube
The endotracheal tube is not in the trachea
To conduct a low-pressure test on an anesthetic machine (with a rebreathing circuit), all of the following must be done except:
Pressurize the circuit with a volume of gas
Close the pop-off valve and occlude the patient end of the breathing circuit
Turn off the oxygen tank
Compress the reservoir bag
The minimum size for the reservoir bag can be calculated as:
100 mL/kg
80 mL/kg
20 mL/kg
50 mL/kg
An increase in the depth of anesthesia can be achieved quickly by:
Bagging the animal with the precision vaporizer on
Using a closed anesthetic system
Having high oxygen flow rates and having high vaporizer setting
Nitrous oxide is present in the tank as a:
Liquid and a gas
Liquid
Gas
When the granules in the carbon dioxide absorber have been depleted all of the following will occur except:
Granules will be brittle
Granules may be hard
Anesthetist will smell waste carbon dioxide
Granules may change color
Waste anesthetic gases are a potential hazard to personnel, but problems that arise are only of long-term nature.
True
False
Long-term toxicity of inhalation anesthetics is thought to be caused by the release of toxic metabolites during the breakdown of these drugs within the body.
True
False
As long as you can’t smell any waste anesthetic gas, you can be reasonably sure that the levels are below recommended exposure limits.
True
False
Rooms in which animals are recovering from anesthesia may be highly contaminated with waste gas.
True
False
The volatile inhalant general anesthetic thought to be least toxic, because very little is retained and metabolized, is:
Nitrous oxide
Methoxyflurane
Isoflurane
Halothane
In the United States, the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) recommends that the levels of waste anesthetic gases for anesthetics such as isoflurane and sevoflurane should not exceed ___ ppm.
20
0.2
2
200
How often should a test for low-pressure leaks be conducted?
At least once per month
At least once per week
When the anesthetist smells anesthetic gases
Each day that the machine is used
Which of the following can be used effectively to monitor waste anesthetic gas levels?
Regular preventive maintenance by qualified personnel
Passive dosimeter badge
Odor of waste gas
Radiation monitor
What is the minimum number of air changes per hour that should be available in a room in which waste anesthetic gases are present?
10
15
30
5
The safest way to transport a large compressed-gas cylinder, such as an oxygen tank, is by:
Carrying it
Dragging it by the neck
Using a handcart
Rolling it along the floor
With most injectable and inhalant anesthetics, there is generally a progressive depression of cardiovascular and respiratory function as the depth of anesthesia increases.
True
False
If the ECG is normal, the heart is beating normally.
True
False
An animal that is in a surgical plane of anesthesia should not respond in any way to any procedure that is being done to it (e.g., pulling on viscera should not change vital signs).
True
False
In general, a respiratory rate of less than __________breaths/min in an anesthetized dog should be reported to the veterinarian.
6
15
10
4
The plane of anesthesia most suitable for surgical procedures occurs during:
Stage I
Stage II
Stage III
Stage IV
To ensure the most accurate blood pressure reading, the cuff should be what percentage of the width of the limb?
25%
40%.
60%.
75%.
Which monitoring device measures exhaled CO2 levels?
Electrocardiograph.
Sphygmomanometer
Capnometer.
Pulse oximeter.
Hypotension can be caused by:
Patient obesity.
Increased heart rate.
Vasoconstrictive drugs.
Cardiac insufficiency.
Which reflex significantly diminishes or is absent when the patient enters the surgical plane of anesthesia?
Corneal
Pedal
Laryngeal
Palpebral
How frequently should physiologic parameters be recorded in the anesthesia log during a surgery?
Every 15 minutes.
Every minute.
Whenever the technician has the time.
Every 5 minutes.
Which of the following contributes to hypothermia in the anesthetized patient?
The surgical prep using water and alcohol.
Administering room-temperature intravenous fluids.
Anesthetic-induced muscle relaxation.
All are correct
Breath holding, vocalization, and involuntary movement of the limbs are most likely an indication that the animal is in what stage or plane of anesthesia?
Stage I
Stage III, light
Stage II
Stage III, deep
Anatomic dead space is considered to be the:
Air within the trachea, pharynx, larynx, bronchi, and nasal passages
Air within the breathing circuit
Air within the alveoli
Air within the digestive tract
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