EFMB 2025 TEST BANK PRACTICE QUESTIONS
WITH ANSWERS
1. Which imaging device is con- Plain Radiographs... X-Ray
sidered safe with respect to po-
tential inadvertent triggering
of a UXO?
2. 2. The is the best person The Dog Handler
to control the Military Working
Dog; they have the most ac-
curate information about past
medical problems and the cur-
rent situation, and they have
first aid training and can assist
in care. Page 5
3. 3. is the normal tempera- 101° to 103° F
ture (rectal) range for a Military
Working Dog at rest. Page 7
4. 4. is the heart/pulse rate range 60 - 80 bpm
for a Military Working Dog at
rest. Page 7
5. 5. T/F: The normal blood pres- T
sure for a Military Working Dog
at rest is systolic 120 mmHg/di-
astolic 80 mmHg. Page 7
6. 6. Use the vein for cephalic or lateral saphenous veins
long-term fluid therapy, large
volume fluid delivery, and re-
peated blood sampling on Mili-
tary Working Dogs. Page 8
, EFMB 2025 TEST BANK PRACTICE QUESTIONS
WITH ANSWERS
7. 7. T/F: When introducing a T
catheter into a Military Working
Dog, it is acceptable to create a
small skin nick over the intend-
ed catheter insertion site to fa-
cilitate penetration of the dog's
thick skin. Page 9
8. 8. The arterial pulse of a Mili- Femoral
tary Working Dog is best pal-
pated at the artery on the
medial aspect of the proximal
thigh in the inguinal area, or at
the dorsal metatarsal artery on
the dorsal aspect of the proxi-
mal hind paw. Page 12
9. 9. Pulse oximetry probes used tongue
for people (typically finger
probes) are best placed on
the for optimal reliabili-
ty in unconscious, sedated, or
anesthetized dogs. Page 13
10. 10. What are the 3 character- OBSTRUCTIVE BREATHING PATTERN, RESTRICTIVE BREATH-
istic breathing patterns typical- ING PATTERN,PARENCHYMAL BREATHING PATTERN
ly displayed in Military Working
Dogs in respiratory distress?
Page 15
11. 11. When performing a tra- 3rd and 4th or 4th and 5th tracheal cartilages
cheostomy on a Military Work-
ing Dog, make a transverse in-
, EFMB 2025 TEST BANK PRACTICE QUESTIONS
WITH ANSWERS
cision completely through the
ligament. Page 21
12. 12. While placing an endotra- esophagus
cheal tube in a Military Work-
ing Dog, you palpate the dog's
neck and feel 2 tubes. This in-
dicates that the endotracheal
tube is in the dog's . Page
23
13. 13. When performing car- 100
diopulmonary resuscitation on
a Military Working Dog (MWD),
begin sustained, forceful chest
compressions with the MWD in
lateral recumbency (on either
side) at a rate of compres-
sions per minute. Sustain com-
pression for at least 2-3 min-
utes per cycle. Page 36
14. 14. T/F: If single-person car- F
diopulmonary resuscitation is
performed on a Military Work-
ing Dog, the responder should
only perform ventilation, as
this optimizes circulation. Page
38
15. 15. T/F: Conventional human T
tourniquets applied to the limb
of a Military Working Dog are
, EFMB 2025 TEST BANK PRACTICE QUESTIONS
WITH ANSWERS
an unreliable intervention to ef-
fectively control hemorrhage.
Page 42
16. 16. Calculate the approximate 550
safe but effective crystalloid
bolus volume for a 55 pound
Military Working Dog experi-
encing signs and symptoms of
shock. Page 43
17. 17. T/F: Gastric Dilation-Volvu- T
lus Syndrome (GDV) in Military
Working Dogs occurs when the
stomach rapidly dilates with
fluid, food, and air and then ro-
tates along the long axis (volvu-
lus). When volvulus develops,
the esophagus and duode-
num become twisted, prevent-
ing the passage of stomach
contents. Page 56
18. 18. Hypothermia in Military secondary
Working Dogs caused by low
body temperature due to trau-
ma, toxicity, underlying illness,
or anesthesia and surgery is
classified as hypothermia.
Page 71
19. 19. Calculate the estimated 45%
percent of total body surface
WITH ANSWERS
1. Which imaging device is con- Plain Radiographs... X-Ray
sidered safe with respect to po-
tential inadvertent triggering
of a UXO?
2. 2. The is the best person The Dog Handler
to control the Military Working
Dog; they have the most ac-
curate information about past
medical problems and the cur-
rent situation, and they have
first aid training and can assist
in care. Page 5
3. 3. is the normal tempera- 101° to 103° F
ture (rectal) range for a Military
Working Dog at rest. Page 7
4. 4. is the heart/pulse rate range 60 - 80 bpm
for a Military Working Dog at
rest. Page 7
5. 5. T/F: The normal blood pres- T
sure for a Military Working Dog
at rest is systolic 120 mmHg/di-
astolic 80 mmHg. Page 7
6. 6. Use the vein for cephalic or lateral saphenous veins
long-term fluid therapy, large
volume fluid delivery, and re-
peated blood sampling on Mili-
tary Working Dogs. Page 8
, EFMB 2025 TEST BANK PRACTICE QUESTIONS
WITH ANSWERS
7. 7. T/F: When introducing a T
catheter into a Military Working
Dog, it is acceptable to create a
small skin nick over the intend-
ed catheter insertion site to fa-
cilitate penetration of the dog's
thick skin. Page 9
8. 8. The arterial pulse of a Mili- Femoral
tary Working Dog is best pal-
pated at the artery on the
medial aspect of the proximal
thigh in the inguinal area, or at
the dorsal metatarsal artery on
the dorsal aspect of the proxi-
mal hind paw. Page 12
9. 9. Pulse oximetry probes used tongue
for people (typically finger
probes) are best placed on
the for optimal reliabili-
ty in unconscious, sedated, or
anesthetized dogs. Page 13
10. 10. What are the 3 character- OBSTRUCTIVE BREATHING PATTERN, RESTRICTIVE BREATH-
istic breathing patterns typical- ING PATTERN,PARENCHYMAL BREATHING PATTERN
ly displayed in Military Working
Dogs in respiratory distress?
Page 15
11. 11. When performing a tra- 3rd and 4th or 4th and 5th tracheal cartilages
cheostomy on a Military Work-
ing Dog, make a transverse in-
, EFMB 2025 TEST BANK PRACTICE QUESTIONS
WITH ANSWERS
cision completely through the
ligament. Page 21
12. 12. While placing an endotra- esophagus
cheal tube in a Military Work-
ing Dog, you palpate the dog's
neck and feel 2 tubes. This in-
dicates that the endotracheal
tube is in the dog's . Page
23
13. 13. When performing car- 100
diopulmonary resuscitation on
a Military Working Dog (MWD),
begin sustained, forceful chest
compressions with the MWD in
lateral recumbency (on either
side) at a rate of compres-
sions per minute. Sustain com-
pression for at least 2-3 min-
utes per cycle. Page 36
14. 14. T/F: If single-person car- F
diopulmonary resuscitation is
performed on a Military Work-
ing Dog, the responder should
only perform ventilation, as
this optimizes circulation. Page
38
15. 15. T/F: Conventional human T
tourniquets applied to the limb
of a Military Working Dog are
, EFMB 2025 TEST BANK PRACTICE QUESTIONS
WITH ANSWERS
an unreliable intervention to ef-
fectively control hemorrhage.
Page 42
16. 16. Calculate the approximate 550
safe but effective crystalloid
bolus volume for a 55 pound
Military Working Dog experi-
encing signs and symptoms of
shock. Page 43
17. 17. T/F: Gastric Dilation-Volvu- T
lus Syndrome (GDV) in Military
Working Dogs occurs when the
stomach rapidly dilates with
fluid, food, and air and then ro-
tates along the long axis (volvu-
lus). When volvulus develops,
the esophagus and duode-
num become twisted, prevent-
ing the passage of stomach
contents. Page 56
18. 18. Hypothermia in Military secondary
Working Dogs caused by low
body temperature due to trau-
ma, toxicity, underlying illness,
or anesthesia and surgery is
classified as hypothermia.
Page 71
19. 19. Calculate the estimated 45%
percent of total body surface
