Which of the following is a species-specific sign to look for when assessing anesthetic depth in horses? A) Lacrimation B) Corneal reflex persistence into deeper anesthesia C) Vent... Which of the following is a species-specific sign to look for when assessing anesthetic depth in horses? A) Lacrimation B) Corneal reflex persistence into deeper anesthesia C) Ventral medial eye rotation D) Nystagmus in Stage II
Understand the Problem
The question is asking which option represents a sign that is unique to horses in relation to evaluating their anesthetic depth. This requires knowledge of veterinary medicine and animal behavior under anesthesia.
Answer
Ventral medial eye rotation
The final answer is C) Ventral medial eye rotation.
Answer for screen readers
The final answer is C) Ventral medial eye rotation.
More Information
In horses, ventral medial eye rotation is an important sign indicating a certain depth of anesthesia. Other signs like lacrimation and corneal reflexes are common indications of anesthetic depth across different species, but ventral medial eye rotation is more specific to horses.
Tips
A common mistake is to assume that signs like lacrimation apply specifically to horses when they can be seen across species.
AI-generated content may contain errors. Please verify critical information
