Fear Free Module 7b
Comprehensive Questions
(Frequently Tested) with
Verified Answers Graded A+
C - Answer: Sedation in veterinary patients in-hospital is:
A. Scary and should never be used
B. for calm patients but not FAS patients because the results are not predictable in FAS patients
C. Often an integral part of a Fear Free visit
D. More dangerous than excessive restraint
B - Answer: Sedation in patients with signs of mild FAS should generally be administered:
A. after the patient has repeatedly proven that it can't be handled
B. Before the situation escalates to a higher level of FAS
C. As soon as it walks in the door since things are sure to get worse
, D. Never, since sedation is not appropriate for mild FAS
A - Answer: The use of PVP in patients with FAS and/or aggression:
A. May result in a decreased dosage of in-hospital sedation and a prolonged recovery from
sedation
B. Is okay in healthy (ASA I-II) patients but not recommended for sicker (ASA III-IV) patients
C. Is really not necessary in any patient since it is easier to sedate them in the hospital
D. Is complicated since most of the drugs used for PVP cannot be used in conjunction with the
in-hospital drugs
D - Answer: The alpha-2 agonists are one of the most useful drug classes for sedation of FAS or
aggressive dogs and cats because
A. Profound sedation can be achieved
B. The drugs are effective when administered IM
C. Alpha-2 agonists are reversible
D. All of the above are true
D - Answer: Pain in your patients:
A. Can exacerbate or even cause FAS and/or aggression
Comprehensive Questions
(Frequently Tested) with
Verified Answers Graded A+
C - Answer: Sedation in veterinary patients in-hospital is:
A. Scary and should never be used
B. for calm patients but not FAS patients because the results are not predictable in FAS patients
C. Often an integral part of a Fear Free visit
D. More dangerous than excessive restraint
B - Answer: Sedation in patients with signs of mild FAS should generally be administered:
A. after the patient has repeatedly proven that it can't be handled
B. Before the situation escalates to a higher level of FAS
C. As soon as it walks in the door since things are sure to get worse
, D. Never, since sedation is not appropriate for mild FAS
A - Answer: The use of PVP in patients with FAS and/or aggression:
A. May result in a decreased dosage of in-hospital sedation and a prolonged recovery from
sedation
B. Is okay in healthy (ASA I-II) patients but not recommended for sicker (ASA III-IV) patients
C. Is really not necessary in any patient since it is easier to sedate them in the hospital
D. Is complicated since most of the drugs used for PVP cannot be used in conjunction with the
in-hospital drugs
D - Answer: The alpha-2 agonists are one of the most useful drug classes for sedation of FAS or
aggressive dogs and cats because
A. Profound sedation can be achieved
B. The drugs are effective when administered IM
C. Alpha-2 agonists are reversible
D. All of the above are true
D - Answer: Pain in your patients:
A. Can exacerbate or even cause FAS and/or aggression
