https://www.vetnurse.co.uk/nursing/w/vet-nurse-revision-2/784/caesarean-sectionWelcome to the Revision Guide for Student Nurses (Part II) by Vanessa Bird VN. This guide contains notes, self-test questionnaires and practical tasks to help you through your exams (Level 2/3 NVQ, and beyond), and to use as a reference afterwards.Apren-USTelligent Community 10https://www.vetnurse.co.uk/nursing/w/vet-nurse-revision-2/784/caesarean-sectionTue, 21 Apr 2009 12:03:35 GMT1a0763ec-3885-442c-853e-6cef656dfec5:041f6445-be4e-4cc1-9f1d-d88ee9f72673Arlo Guthriehttps://www.vetnurse.co.uk/nursing/w/vet-nurse-revision-2/784/caesarean-section#commentsCurrent Revision posted to Revision Guide For Student Nurses - Part 2 by Arlo Guthrie on 4/21/2009 12:03:35 PM<br /> <p><span class="h1img"><strong>QUESTIONS</strong></span></p> <ol class="wikiextraspace"> <li>What is dystocia? </li> <li>What developmental defects may result in foetal dystocia? </li> <li>List key points crucial in the recognition of dystocia. </li> <li>Give an example of a breed of dog that is commonly delivered by Caesarean and why? </li> <li>Define presentation, position and posture (terms used to describe the orientation of the foetus). </li> <li>What is meant by the &quot;breech position&quot;? </li> <li>Why is general anaesthesia for a Caesarean high risk? </li> <li>List 3 possible reasons for vomiting during recovery from anaesthesia following Caesarean surgery. </li> <li>What complications may arise following Caesarean section? </li> <li>Why is Propofol an ideal induction agent for anaesthesia of a bitch or queen undergoing a Caesarean? </li> <li>What are the 2 possible reasons for a Caesarean operation? </li> <li>How can the dam be encouraged to accept her litter following a Caesarean? </li> </ol><div style="clear:both;"></div>