RVT Journal Quiz: Volume 44 Issue 2 Article 2 Vascular Access in Pet Reptiles

RVT Journal Quiz: Volume 44 Issue 2 Article 2 Vascular Access in Pet Reptiles

Continuing to learn after achieving RVT status is essential for the individual and the advancement of the profession. RVTs can earn one (1) Continuing Education (CE) credit by reading the CE articles in the RVT Journal, or watching recorded sessions of OAVT presentations, and submitting the successfully completed corresponding quizzes.

If you obtain a score of 8 out of 10 (80%) or higher, you will receive a confirmation email which OAVT members can use as acceptable proof for their online CE record.

What is the first-choice for vascular access in most lizards? *
Which group of reptiles has no options for an intraosseous catheter? *
For blood sampling in a tortoise, which collection site has the LEAST chance for lymphatic contamination? *
What is a contraindication for utilizing the ventral tail vein in lizards? *
Why is a skin incision or “cut-down procedure” necessary for intravenous catheterization of the cephalic vein in lizards? *
What is the gold-standard for verifying the placement of an intraosseous catheter? *
Where is the heart located in a snake? *
The ventral abdominal vein in lizards is _______. *
When injecting anesthetics or other medications into the tail vein of a reptile, unpredictability may occur because _________. *
When placing an intraosseous catheter in a tortoise, the bridge of the shell has been described as an option. What has been shown to be a common negative outcome? *