Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search.

5.01 Animal Restraint Techniques Vet Assisting

AB
restraint - definitionhold back, check, or supress an action and keep someting under control using safety and some means of physical chemical, or psychological action
purpose of using restraint techniquesused by vet staff to allow an anijmal to be controlled for procedures and ensures safety of the animal and of the people
sedative/tranquilizermedication given to an animal to keep it calm during certain stressful procedures or circumstances
animal safety considerationsanimals not accustomed to humans will become stressed; young & old animals handled with care; animal and staff safety must be considered; never allow non-vet staff or animal owners to restrain any animal
potential legal issueallowing a non-vet staff or animal owner to handle animal
reatraint equipment examplesmuzzles, anit-kick bars, hobbles, or stanchions
muzzles are frequently used to restrain _______restraint equipment used for dogs, cats, and horses
muzzles are made of ______nylon, leather, wire, basket materials or gauze, tape or leashes
towels are frequently used to restrainrestraint equipment used for small animal
towels restraian small animals by __________ wrap and contain small animals
squeeze cagescontain animals without placing a person's hands directly on the animal; used with small animals
hallters and leads___ is placed on the head and lead rope is attached; used on large animals
twitch-restraint devicedevice is attached to a horse's upper lip
nose tongsdevice applies pressure to the inside of the nostrils; used in cattle
planning the restraint procedureuse an area with enough room; well lit; clean and dry
restraint procedure plandisucss plan with the team; move costly equipment; nonslip area; consider temperature; what ifs . . .; back up plan
restraint knot examplessquare knot; reefer's knot; half hitch
restraint position examplesrecumbency; standing restraint; sitting restraint; sternal recumbency; lateral recumbency; dorsal recumbency
blood collection locationcephalic vein; jugular vein; spahenous vein
recumbencylying position
stanidng restraintused to keep an animal standing for a procedure and to prevent it from sitting or lying down
sitting restraiontused to keep an animal in a sitting position for ease of completing a procedure
sternal recumbencyplacing the animal on its chest for restraint
lateral recumbencyplacing th animal on either its left or right side for restraint
dorsal recumbencyused to place the animal on its back for restraint
dorsal recumbency technique____ recumbency technique commonly used during surgical procedures and radiological techniques
cephalic veinvein located in the medial aspect of the front limbs known as cephalic venipuncture
jugular veinvein located on either side of the neck in the lower throat area
saphenous veinvein located on the lateral surface of the rear limbs just proximal to the hock
small animal restraint common injuriescommon injuries: bites and scratches
small animal speciescats, dogs, rodents, rabbits, ferrets, reptiles, and birds
diversions to use when restraining animalstalking to the animal; calm noises, lightly blowing in the face, or lightly rubbing the temple area
cats - restraint concernsone of the most difficult animals to restrain; must safely restraion and have control over the head
cat bagscontrol the at's limbs and head
squeeze cageswire boxes with small slots that allow injections to be given to the animal
anesthesia chamberused to sedate animals
scruff techniquegives control over the cat's head and may divert attention from the procedure to be completed
stretch techniquescruffing the cat wit one hand while in lateral recumbency and using the free hand to hold the rear limbs and pull them dorsally
dog restraint equipmentrabies pole or snare pole > is long and has noose on one end; acts as a leash and is used to restrain dogs
rabies pole or snare polepulling the pole can cause severe head and neck injuries to the dog
livestock - large animal speciescattle, horses, goats,, swine, and sheep
livestock instinctsthese animals have the instincts of prey animals


Sharon Sexton

This activity was created by a Quia Web subscriber.
Learn more about Quia
Create your own activities