Changes

<WikiQuiz

<WikiQuiz

questionnumber="5"

questionnumber="5"

question=" A female prehensile-tailed skink is presented to you for anorexia (over four weeks), but remains bright, alert and responsive. On physical examination you notice that the coelomic cavity appears enlarged and there are palpable round masses. Radiography confirms what you suspect to be dystocia. The owner informs you that oviposition has ceased over 48 hours ago. You decide the best would be to: ... "

question=" A female prehensile-tailed skink is presented to you for anorexia (over four weeks), but remains bright, alert and responsive. On physical examination you notice that the coelomic cavity appears enlarged and there are palpable round masses. Radiography confirms what you suspect to be dystocia. The owner informs you that oviposition has ceased over 48 hours ago. As a first resort, you decide to: ... "

choice1=" wait another 48 hours for oviposition to complete naturally."

choice1=" wait another 48 hours for oviposition to complete naturally."

choice3="perform an emergency ovariosalpingectomy."

choice3="perform an emergency ovariosalpingectomy."

choice2="euthanize the lizard."

choice2="euthanize the lizard."

choice4="inject a dose of calcium gluconate followed by oxytocin."

choice4="inject a dose of calcium gluconate followed by oxytocin."

choice5="physically manipulate to eggs to the cloaca. "

choice5="perform a percutaneous ovocentesis."

correctchoice="4"

correctchoice="4"

feedback1="'''Incorrect!'''  Treatment must be considered if oviposition hasn’t completed within 48 hours. [[Lizard and Snake Dystocia|WikiVet Article:Lizard and Snake Dystocia]] "

feedback1="'''Incorrect!'''  Treatment must be considered if oviposition hasn’t completed within 48 hours. [[Lizard and Snake Dystocia|WikiVet Article:Lizard and Snake Dystocia]] "

feedback2="'''Incorrect!''' Dystocia is usually not an emergency situation if the female is bright, alert and responsive and can be successfully treated even up to a week after parturition begins. Lizards with dystocia should initially receive supportive care, especially maintaining environmental conditions within their POTZ and rehydration. [[Lizard and Snake Dystocia|WikiVet Article:Lizard and Snake Dystocia]] "

feedback2="'''Incorrect!''' Dystocia is usually not an emergency situation if the female is bright, alert and responsive and can be successfully treated even up to a week after parturition begins. Lizards with dystocia should initially receive supportive care, especially maintaining environmental conditions within their POTZ and rehydration. [[Lizard and Snake Dystocia|WikiVet Article:Lizard and Snake Dystocia]] "

feedback4="'''Correct!'''  An injection o f calcium gluconate followed by a dose of oxytocin is one possible treatment. A second dose may be given later if no effects are observed after 1-2 hours. [[Lizard and Snake Dystocia|WikiVet Article:Lizard and Snake Dystocia]] "

feedback4="'''Correct!'''  An injection o f calcium gluconate followed by a dose of oxytocin is one possible treatment. A second dose may be given later if no effects are observed after 1-2 hours. [[Lizard and Snake Dystocia|WikiVet Article:Lizard and Snake Dystocia]] "

feedback5="'''Incorrect!''' Physical manipulation can relieve dystocia in species where individual eggs can be palpated and gently manipulated to the cloaca. However, this procedure carries the risk of egg rupture, oviduct rupture, prolapse and perhaps death. Furthermore, treating dystocia may be problematic for viviparous reptiles such as prehensile-tailed skinks. [[Lizard and Snake Dystocia|WikiVet Article:Lizard and Snake Dystocia]] "

feedback5="'''Incorrect!''' Aspiration must be done WITHIN the 48 hours of cessation of laying since the eggs harden making aspiration impossible. [[Lizard and Snake Dystocia|WikiVet Article:Lizard and Snake Dystocia]]"

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</WikiQuiz>

</WikiQuiz>

[[Category:Quizzes]][[Category:Lizard_Quizzes]]

[[Category:Quizzes]][[Category:Lizard_Quizzes]]