Euthanasia 227

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 1 person
0.0(0)
full-widthCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/96

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

97 Terms

1
New cards

A paradigm is

distinct set of concepts or thought patterns that guides decisions and actions

2
New cards

The dominant medical paradigm is ___, ___, ___, ___

diagnose, treat, heal, prevent

3
New cards

When doing euthanasia causes a medical paradigm ___

shift

4
New cards

An end-of-life paradigm is ___, ___, ___, and ___of ___

comfort, support, understanding, focus of care

5
New cards

When doing euthanasia, understand and accept that it isn’t ___ or ___ ___

failure, giving up

6
New cards

Education during end-of-life discussion: ask ___-___ questions, listen ___ to clients, and respond ___. Also ask advanced directives like what is wanted after the euthanasia like ___ or ___ ___

open-ended, generous, empathetically, after-care, memorial

7
New cards

When discussing euthanasia talk about: ___ assessment, the “ line in the sand” or ___, ___ ___, and the ___ itself

QOL, limits, owner’s prescence, procedure

8
New cards

If a natural death is preferred: they will need ___ ___, and the goals are ___ ___, ___ and ___

hospice support, pain control, hygiene, comfort

9
New cards

Some ___ ___ vary with the legalilty if a veterinary nurse is allowed to administer euthanasia and if they can under what circumstances

state guidelines

10
New cards

When preparing for death: the patient should be ___ with bedding or blankets, ___ confirms if they wish to be present or not, and how close they wish to be, and the ___ of the procedure

comfortable, client, location

11
New cards

When placing a catheter the client may be ___ which is why catherters shouldn’t be placed by someone who is ___, and they should be well prepared and always have ___ within reach

present, inexperienced, equipment

12
New cards

Aftercare includes if the owner wants “___ ___“, ___, ___ or ___

alone time, preparation, burial, cremation

13
New cards

Preparation can include: ___/___ prints, ___ ___, removing the ___, ___ blood or waste

paw/hoof, hair clipping, catheter, cleaning

14
New cards

Always ___ for patients, client’s directives/wishes, and self standard of care

advocate

15
New cards

QOL is based is ___, and ___

assessments, suffering

16
New cards

The assessment of QOL is can be ___ or based on the ___ ___ which is the best source

scored, client’s input

17
New cards

A patient’s QOL is ___. It looks to sees if living has negative effects on ___ ___ of the patient, and if they ___ ___ currently

individualized, essential functions, pleasant experiences

18
New cards

A “convenience” euthanasia is when their isn’t ___ ___ or ___ ___

terminal disease, intractable suffering

19
New cards

“concenience” euthanasia can be due to ___ of ___ like unwilling or unable

lack of care

20
New cards

When a client wants a “convinience” euthanasia offer ___, like ___ or ___ ___

options, rehoming, rescue organization

21
New cards

In some cases ___ become conflicted and “convinience” euthanasias can be refused

ethics

22
New cards

In some cases, shelter euthanasias take place due to ___ control, and public ___ due to aggressive or diseased dogs

population, protection

23
New cards

Occassionally animals are used for ___ and to prevent suffering they are euthanized

research

24
New cards

A welfare euthanasia happens with ___ animals

neglected

25
New cards

Maintaining standard by having ___ ___ can help avoid burnout

proper techniques

26
New cards

The 6th freedom is:

freedom to die a good death

27
New cards

euthanasia is the ___ ___ of life

humane termination

28
New cards

Euthanasia is done with the belief that death is ___ to the present condition, and all ___did their best

preferable, caregivers

29
New cards

The prefix eu- means ___ and thanatos refers to ___

good, death

30
New cards

AVMA accetable euthanasia methods

benzocaine

carbon dioxide

carbon monoxide

Inhalant anesthetics

microwave irradiation

penetrating captive bolt

2-phenoxyethanol

potassium chloride

tricane methane sulfonate

31
New cards

AVMA conditionally acceptable euthanasia methods

cervical dislocation

chloral hydrate

decapitation

nitrogen, argon

pithing

electrocution

gunshot

thoracic compression

32
New cards

Common methods for euthanasia: __-___ ___

non-inhalant pharmaceuticals

33
New cards

A barbiturate overdose causes the ___ ___ to ___ which is life sustaining

brainstem neurons, depress

34
New cards

A barbituate overdose can be done ___ ___ or ___ ___

one step, two step

35
New cards

One step euthanasia is when there is a ___ ___

sole agent

36
New cards

two step euthanasia is when there is a ___ that is used

combination

37
New cards

for a barbiturate overdose _-__ is used, and has a classification of ___ or ___

Na-pentobarbital, CII, CIII

38
New cards

Other methods of non-inhalant pharmaceuticals: ___ ___, ___ ___, ___ all are done during ___

potassium chloride, magnesium chloride, lidocaine, anesthesia

39
New cards

When potassium chloride is used for euthanasia it is administered ___ or ___

IV, IC

40
New cards

When magnesium chloride is used for euthanasia it is administered ___ or ___

IV, IC

41
New cards

When using lidocaine for euthanasia it is administered ___

intrathecal

42
New cards

When doing a small animal one step with Na-pentobarbital, if they’re awake give it ___ or ___ but the latter isn’t lethal generally

IV, orally

43
New cards

Na-pentobarbital has a high pH so doing it ___ is ___/___

extravascularly, painful/irritating

44
New cards

Using an IV catheter with Na-pentobarbital avoids ___

extravasation

45
New cards

Advantages to one-step Na-pentobarbital in SA is there is only ___ ___, and process is ___

one agent, efficient

46
New cards

Disadvantages to one step na-pentobarbital in SA is that it may or may not increase ___ ___

involuntary effects

47
New cards

SA two step euthanasia utilizes a combination of drugs usually a _-___ or ___ first than the euthanasia drug

pre-anesthesia, sedation

48
New cards

agents that can be used in a two step euthanasia:

  • alpha2 agonist

  • opiods

  • acepromazine

  • ketamine

  • benzodiazepine

  • inhalants

49
New cards

routes to administer pre-sedation/anesthesia during two step anesthesia: ___, ___ which includes ___, ___, ___, and ___ but the last three require an increased dose

IV, intraorgan, cardiac, hepatic, renal, intraperitoneal

50
New cards

Advantages to two step euthanasia is: ___ ___ and decreased ___ ___ like ___ or ___ ___

greater control, involuntary effects, excitement, agonal breaths

51
New cards

disadvantages to two step euthanasia is it may slow the action of ___ due to decreased ___

euthanasia, CO

52
New cards

With two step the anesthesia allows the animal to “___ ___”

die sleeping

53
New cards

When euthanizing large animals, the primary concern is ___ which is why ___ is important, and positioning to ___ can happen quickly

safety, location, recumbency

54
New cards

For two steps in LA pre-sedations that can be used includes:

alpha 2 agonists, opioids, acepromazine

55
New cards

For two steps in LA anesthesia agents can be used for a smooth ___ some agents that can be used includes: ___, and ___

smooth, ketamine, benzodiazepines

56
New cards

For large animals the euthanasia agent commonly used in _-___ via ___ through the ___ ___ in a ___ ___

na-pentobarbital, IV, jugular vein, rapid bolus

57
New cards

Verification of death can be done via ___ ___, ___ ___ or ___ ___

cardiac ausculation, pupillary response, corneal reflex

58
New cards

Death can be verified via cardiac auscultation due to ___ being the final stage

arrest

59
New cards

Pupillary response can used to verify death, when the pupil doesn’t ___

constrict

60
New cards

Corneal reflex can verify death when ___ ___ is applied without the patient ___

corneal pressure, blinking

61
New cards

Dysthanasia is ___ while dying

suffering

62
New cards

dysthanasia is typically ___, and can be due to ___ ___, or an ___ ___

unexpected, equipment malfunction, adverse reaction

63
New cards

an adverse reactions for dysthanasia includes: ___, signs of ___/___, ___ ___, ___

vocalizing, distress/pain, agonal respiration, opisthotonus

64
New cards

If dysthanasia can occur the client can ___ it

perceive

65
New cards

Dysthanasia can the reason for client ___/___

loss/anger

66
New cards

After dysthanasia cover the three C’s: ___, ___ and ___

compassion, control, confidence

67
New cards

after dysthanasia control both the ___ and ___

animal, situation

68
New cards

Also have the confidence in ___ ___ and have reliable ___/___

personal abilities, equipment/drugs

69
New cards

Reasons for preferring a natural death: ___, ___, ___/___

ethics, philosophical, religious/spiritural

70
New cards

Consequences of wanting a natural death is requiring ___ ___, of the patient, client, and it it labor intense

hospice support

71
New cards

patients on hospice support requires ___/___, ___ management, and ___ ___

nutrition/ hydration, pain, general nursing

72
New cards

For the client hospice support is ___, and has little ___

emotional, respite

73
New cards

clinical signs of pets 1-3 months before death: ___ ___ like withdrawl or attention seeking, decreased ___ which could cause weight loss or sarcopenia, ___, and ___ ___ to ease discomfort

behavioral changes, appetite, dehydration, endorphins released

74
New cards

Clinical signs 1-2 weeks before death includes: ___/___, severely decreased ___, decreased ___, and decreased ___

disorientation/confusion, appetite, temperature, BP

75
New cards

Clinical signs of days to hours before death includes: ___, ___ ___, ___, ___ ___, and ___ ___/___

resurgence, irregular respirations, incontinence, cool extremities, HR slows/irregular

76
New cards

clinical signs of minutes before death includes: ___ ___, ___ ___, and ___ ___

agonal breaths, limbs extended, neck arches

77
New cards

Clinical signs of death is ___ ___, ___ ___, and ___ ___

respiratory arrest, cardiac arrest, brain death

78
New cards

Options for aftercare is based on the ___ ___ which is what the owner requests

advanced directive

79
New cards

Burial is the most common however, it has ___ concerns due to ___ ___ and ___, and it requires at least ___ of earth on top

legal, euthanasia drugs, scavengers, 4’

80
New cards

Options for advanced directives includes: ___, ___, ___-___

burial, cremation, water-based

81
New cards

Cremation is ___ based, has an ___ ___, and results in ___ ___

flame, environmental impact, cremated remains

82
New cards

water-based disposal also called ___ utilizes ___ ___,

aquamation, alkaline hydrolysis

83
New cards

fluids used for aquamation includes: __-___, and _-___

Na-hydroxide, K-hydroxide

84
New cards

With aquamation the ___ remains which can be ___

bones, pulverized

85
New cards

There are many options for memorialization including a ___ ___/___ ___, ___, or ___

pet funeral/ memorial services, keepsakes, ashes

86
New cards

loss leads to ___, which is ___ to each person

grief, individualized

87
New cards

The expression of grief is ___

mourning

88
New cards

There is no ___ for grief, and it leads to the new reality of “___ to ___ ___”

timeline, learn to live with

89
New cards

There are two models of grief: _ __, and ___ ___

5 stages, dual response

90
New cards

The 5 stage grief response is: ___, ___, ___, ___, ___

denial, bargaining, anger, depression, acceptance

91
New cards

dual response states that grief is ___, and has both ___ and ___ response

nonlinear, cognitive, emotional

92
New cards

The cognitive portion of dual response includes: ___/___, ___ and ___, ___

disbelief/denial, disorganization and depenence, rationalization

93
New cards

The emotional portion of dual response includes: ___/___, ___, ___/___ and ___/___

anger/resentment, guilt, sadness/loneliness, relief/recovery

94
New cards

dealing with death is an ___ ___ which takes a load both ___ and ___, but steps can be taken to ___/___

occupational hazards, mental, emotional, prevent/combat

95
New cards

Compassion fatigue is when the ability for ___ decreases

empathy

96
New cards

exhausion from prolonged exposure of death can result in ___

burnout

97
New cards

Preventing or combating compassion fatigue, and burnout can be through: ___ ___, ___, and don’t ___ ___-___

coworker communication, breaks, sacrifice well-being