Reference no: EM132284550

Summative assessment - CASE STUDY

Display data in suitable vertical format to

a) Illustrate the effect of anaesthesia on rectal temperature and

b) to illustrate the difference between temperature measured before anaestesia using a rectal thermometer versus an aural thermometer.

Use 'R' to Identify if there is a statistically significant difference in rectal temperature before and after induction of anaesthesia and present your answer to question 1 in the format of a laboratory report include suitable figure headings and an explanation of the results of your 'R" analysis. You must also include the final analysis as produced in "R"

2. If you were to undertake a similar experiment in domestic dogs, what other data might you collect and take into account when monitoring core temperature?

3. Describe One other body function which is routinely monitored during anaesthesia in non-human species and explain why.

4. For a NAMED disease in a Named species (you may choose humans,) describe and explain the physiological changes which occur result in the signs and symptoms of the condition and outline how the condition is diagnosed. You should not cover treatments

Higher marks will be gained through showing evidence of reading beyond your lecture notes (you must cite your source and use the correct referencing system). You may make use of figures to help illustrate your work, but sources must by cited and make sure that the figure is adapted if necessary to help illustrate your writing.

More detailed marking criteria are available on the next sheet, we will be using these criteria in marking your work so it would be wise if you made of them too.

Option 2- other spices

Measuring core temperature in mammals is an important tool for mentoring health and disease, for example during anaesthesia it is vital that core temperature is maintained and thereforeit is routinely monitored. The usual procedure is to use a rectal thermometer, but there are other alternators

This study was undertaken to investigate the use of tympanic membrane thermometer (also known as an aural thermometer) to monitor temperature in dogs. Prior to anantriesaa.

The normal temperature range in domestic dogs is 38-39.2°C

Attachment:- data.rar