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Published byAsher Short Modified over 9 years ago
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Laboratory Techniques
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used to diagnose and treat many animal health problems
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Laboratory Techniques performed in veterinary hospitals, zoos, research facilities, and commercial labs
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Laboratory Techniques In most cases, it is the vet tech that is responsible for collecting samples and performing the tests.
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Laboratory Techniques The vet tech must: have a good understanding of proper collection techniques and specimen handling
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Laboratory Techniques The vet tech must: have a good understanding of use complex equipment
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Laboratory Techniques The vet tech must: be able to accurately perform the tests since the veterinarian will base treatment on the results
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Laboratory Techniques -hematology -urinalysis -susceptibility testing -the circulatory and excretory systems
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The Urinary System consists of: -the kidneys -the ureters -the urinary bladder -the urethra
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The Urinary System function: -to extract and remove waste from the blood
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Urinary System Urethra Ureter Bladder Kidney
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Urinary System Kidney Ureter Urethra Bladder
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The Urinary System The Kidneys -paired organs located on both sides of the spinal column and are bean-shaped in most species of animal (cattle have several lobes)
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The Urinary System The Kidneys -responsible for extracting and collecting waste
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The Urinary System The Kidneys consist of: -cortex -medulla -renal pelvis
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The Kidney Renal artery Ureter Cortex Medulla Renal pelvis Renal capsule
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The Urinary System The Kidneys nephrons are directly responsible for the filtering and collection of wastes from the blood ( found throughout the cortex and medulla)
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The Nephron Arterioles GlomerulusBowman’s capsule Proximal convoluted tubule Distal convoluted tubule Loop of Henle Collecting duct
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The Urinary System The Kidneys Collecting ducts run through the medulla and drain into the renal pelvis.
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The Urinary System Urine then passes into the ureters and proceeds to the bladder.
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The Urinary System -The ureters are smooth muscled tubes that extend from each kidney. -They use peristalsis to move urine to the bladder.
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The Urinary System Urine is pushed into the bladder every 10 to 30 seconds depending on the species. It flows in spurts rather than continuously.
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The Urinary System The Bladder -consists of smooth muscle -extremely elastic sac that is capable of holding large volumes of urine
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The Urinary System The Bladder -has three openings: -twothat receive urine from the ureters -one used to excrete urine to the urethra
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The Urinary System The Urethra -carries urine from the bladder to the exterior
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The Urinary System The Urethra -varies in length and circumference in males and females
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The Urinary System The Urethra -The female urethra is shorter in length and runs directly from the bladder to the exterior.
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The Urinary System The Urethra -Males have a narrower urethra that is longer to extend through the accessory sex glands and exit through the penis.
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The Urinary System The Urethra -Males have a narrower urethra that is longer to extend through the accessory sex glands and exit through the penis.
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The Urinary System 3 Phases of Urine Production: 1.Filtration 2.Reabsorption 3.Secretion
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The Urinary System 3 Phases of Urine Production: occur in the nephrons
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The Urinary System 3 Phases of Urine Production: 1. Filtration blood enters the glomerulus through the afferent arteriole
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The Urinary System 3 Phases of Urine Production: 1. Filtration under various pressures, water, salt, and small molecules move out of the glomerulus and into Bowman’s capsule
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The Urinary System 3 Phases of Urine Production: 2. Reabsorption occurs in the proximal convoluted tubule and the loop of Henle
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The Urinary System 3 Phases of Urine Production: 2. Reabsorption substances needed by the body such as water and electrolytes will be reabsorbed by the body from the loop of Henle
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The Urinary System 3 Phases of Urine Production: 3. Secretion substances are secreted into the collecting tubules and transported to the renal pelvis
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