Line 44: |
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| </WikiQuiz> | | </WikiQuiz> |
| <WikiQuiz | | <WikiQuiz |
− | questionnumber="3" | + | questionnumber="2" |
| question="Calculate, in litres, the fresh gas flow rate for a 35kg dog with a respiratory rate of 10 bpm, using a circle breathing circuit during maintenance of anaesthesia." | | question="Calculate, in litres, the fresh gas flow rate for a 35kg dog with a respiratory rate of 10 bpm, using a circle breathing circuit during maintenance of anaesthesia." |
| choice5="> 0.35 litres" | | choice5="> 0.35 litres" |
Line 60: |
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| </WikiQuiz> | | </WikiQuiz> |
| <WikiQuiz | | <WikiQuiz |
− | questionnumber="4" | + | questionnumber="3" |
| question="Calculate, in litres,the fresh gas flow rate for a 20kg dog with a respiratory rate of 10 bpm, using a Magill breathing circuit." | | question="Calculate, in litres,the fresh gas flow rate for a 20kg dog with a respiratory rate of 10 bpm, using a Magill breathing circuit." |
| choice5="2 - 3 litres" | | choice5="2 - 3 litres" |
Line 76: |
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| </WikiQuiz> | | </WikiQuiz> |
| <WikiQuiz | | <WikiQuiz |
− | questionnumber="5" | + | questionnumber="4" |
| question="Calculate, in litres,the fresh gas flow rate for a 25kg dog with a respiratory rate of 12 bpm, using a parallel Lack breathing circuit." | | question="Calculate, in litres,the fresh gas flow rate for a 25kg dog with a respiratory rate of 12 bpm, using a parallel Lack breathing circuit." |
| choice3="3 - 4.5 litres" | | choice3="3 - 4.5 litres" |
Line 92: |
Line 92: |
| </WikiQuiz> | | </WikiQuiz> |
| <WikiQuiz | | <WikiQuiz |
− | questionnumber="6" | + | questionnumber="5" |
| question="Calculate, in litres,the fresh gas flow rate for a 5kg dog with a respiratory rate of 16 bpm, using a T-piece breathing circuit." | | question="Calculate, in litres,the fresh gas flow rate for a 5kg dog with a respiratory rate of 16 bpm, using a T-piece breathing circuit." |
| choice4="3 - 3.2 litres" | | choice4="3 - 3.2 litres" |
Line 108: |
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| </WikiQuiz> | | </WikiQuiz> |
| <WikiQuiz | | <WikiQuiz |
− | questionnumber="7" | + | questionnumber="6" |
| question="What is the minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) of sevoflurane in dogs?" | | question="What is the minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) of sevoflurane in dogs?" |
− | choice5="0.024" | + | choice5="2.4%" |
− | choice3="0.026" | + | choice3="2.6%" |
− | choice4="0.011" | + | choice4="1.1%" |
− | choice2="0.009" | + | choice2="0.9%" |
− | choice1="0.013" | + | choice1="1.3%" |
| correctchoice="5" | | correctchoice="5" |
| feedback5="'''Correct!''' The minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) is a measure of the potency of an inhalation agent. It is the minimum alveolar concentration of agent required to produce immobility of 50% of patients when exposed to a noxious stimuli. Therefore, the lower the MAC, the more potent the agent. The MAC of sevoflurane is 2.4% in dogs and 2.6% in cats. [[Sevoflurane#Pharmacokinetics|WikiVet Article: sevoflurane. ]]" | | feedback5="'''Correct!''' The minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) is a measure of the potency of an inhalation agent. It is the minimum alveolar concentration of agent required to produce immobility of 50% of patients when exposed to a noxious stimuli. Therefore, the lower the MAC, the more potent the agent. The MAC of sevoflurane is 2.4% in dogs and 2.6% in cats. [[Sevoflurane#Pharmacokinetics|WikiVet Article: sevoflurane. ]]" |
Line 126: |
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| questionnumber="8" | | questionnumber="8" |
| question="What is the minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) of sevoflurane in cats?" | | question="What is the minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) of sevoflurane in cats?" |
− | choice5="0.026" | + | choice5="2.6%" |
− | choice4="0.024" | + | choice4="2.4%" |
− | choice2="0.011" | + | choice2="1.1%" |
− | choice3="0.009" | + | choice3="0.9%" |
− | choice1="0.013" | + | choice1="1.3%" |
| correctchoice="5" | | correctchoice="5" |
| feedback5="'''Correct!''' The minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) is a measure of the potency of an inhalation agent. It is the minimum alveolar concentration of agent required to produce immobility of 50% of patients when exposed to a noxious stimuli. Therefore, the lower the MAC, the more potent the agent. The MAC of sevoflurane is 2.4% in dogs and 2.6% in cats. [[Sevoflurane#Pharmacokinetics|WikiVet Article: sevoflurane. ]]" | | feedback5="'''Correct!''' The minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) is a measure of the potency of an inhalation agent. It is the minimum alveolar concentration of agent required to produce immobility of 50% of patients when exposed to a noxious stimuli. Therefore, the lower the MAC, the more potent the agent. The MAC of sevoflurane is 2.4% in dogs and 2.6% in cats. [[Sevoflurane#Pharmacokinetics|WikiVet Article: sevoflurane. ]]" |
Line 142: |
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| questionnumber="9" | | questionnumber="9" |
| question="What is the minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) of isoflurane in dogs?" | | question="What is the minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) of isoflurane in dogs?" |
− | choice4="0.013" | + | choice4="1.3%" |
− | choice3="0.016" | + | choice3="1.6%" |
− | choice1="0.011" | + | choice1="1.1%" |
− | choice5="0.009" | + | choice5="0.9%" |
− | choice2="0.024" | + | choice2="2.4%" |
| correctchoice="4" | | correctchoice="4" |
| feedback4="'''Correct!''' The minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) is a measure of the potency of an inhalation agent. It is the minimum alveolar concentration of agent required to produce immobility of 50% of patients when exposed to a noxious stimulus. Therefore, the lower the MAC, the more potent the agent. The MAC of isoflurane is 1.3% in dogs and 1.6% in cats. [[Isoflurane|WikiVet Article: Isoflurane. ]]" | | feedback4="'''Correct!''' The minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) is a measure of the potency of an inhalation agent. It is the minimum alveolar concentration of agent required to produce immobility of 50% of patients when exposed to a noxious stimulus. Therefore, the lower the MAC, the more potent the agent. The MAC of isoflurane is 1.3% in dogs and 1.6% in cats. [[Isoflurane|WikiVet Article: Isoflurane. ]]" |
Line 158: |
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| questionnumber="10" | | questionnumber="10" |
| question="What is the minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) of isoflurane in cats?" | | question="What is the minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) of isoflurane in cats?" |
− | choice3="0.016" | + | choice3="1.6%" |
− | choice5="0.013" | + | choice5="1.3%" |
− | choice1="0.011" | + | choice1="1.1%" |
− | choice4="0.009" | + | choice4="0.9%" |
− | choice2="0.024" | + | choice2="2.4%" |
| correctchoice="3" | | correctchoice="3" |
| feedback3="'''Correct!''' The minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) is a measure of the potency of an inhalation agent. It is the minimum alveolar concentration of agent required to produce immobility of 50% of patients when exposed to a noxious stimuli. Therefore, the lower the MAC, the more potent the agent. The MAC of isoflurane is 1.3% in dogs and 1.6% in cats. [[Isoflurane|WikiVet Article: Isoflurane. ]]" | | feedback3="'''Correct!''' The minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) is a measure of the potency of an inhalation agent. It is the minimum alveolar concentration of agent required to produce immobility of 50% of patients when exposed to a noxious stimuli. Therefore, the lower the MAC, the more potent the agent. The MAC of isoflurane is 1.3% in dogs and 1.6% in cats. [[Isoflurane|WikiVet Article: Isoflurane. ]]" |