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Diagnosing a Foreign Body

Lädt!
Which answer best matches the image?

Sand
Gravel
Dry dog food
Rubber bands
 
What do you think this cat has ingested?

Gloves
Tennis ball
Rubber bands
Worms
 
Where in the abdomen is the pylorus situated?
The duodenum
The large intestine
The kidneys
The stomach
 
The condition that is LEAST likely to result in diarrhoea in a dog is:
Gastrointestinal irritation
Presence of a small foreign body in the small intestine.
Malabsorption
Parvovirus infection
 
The caecum connects which two structure?
The oesophagus and the stomach
The stomach and the duodenum
The ilium and the large intestine
The jejunum and the ilium
 
Which measurement is used to determine if there is a likelihood of obstruction in a DOG?
Width of small intestine >1.6x height of the cranial edge of L5.
Width of small intestine >2x height of cranial edge of L5.
Width of small intestine >1.6x height of centre of L5.
Width of small intestine >1.8x height of centre of L5.
 
What is an appropriate oral dose of contrast for a CAT for a radiographic study to check for a linear foreign body?
10ml/kg
12ml/kg
6ml/kg
8ml/kg
 
If you suspect a gastric outflow obstruction (e.g. from a pyloric mass or pyloric foreign body), which is the most important view to take on radiographs?
DV view
VD view
Right lateral view
Left lateral view
 
Which contrast medium is the safest if accidentally aspirated into the lungs?
Ionic iodinated contrast
Non-ionic iodinated contrast
Barium
BIPS
 
Which intestinal contrast should you NOT use in a dehydrated patient?
Ionic iodinated contrast
Non-ionic iodinated contrast
Barium
BIPS