What clinicalsign is mostcommonly notedin cats withcalicivirusinfection?What are the threeinfectious stagesof the protozoanparasite,Toxoplasmagondii?What is theonly three-rooted toothin a normalcat’s mouth?Patients that areanesthetized orhave a swallowingdisorder are at riskfor?Which diagnostictest is helpful inobtaining adefinitivediagnosis forCytauxzoonosis?Which acid/basedisorder iscommonly notedwith DiabeticKetoacidosis?Which bacteriais the cause ofcat scratchdisease/fever inhumans?Feline keratitisiscaused mostcommonly bywhich infectiousagent?What is themost commonmalignant oraltumor in cats?The term ‘felinetriaditis’ is used todescribeconcurrentinflammation ofwhich threeorgans?What is thesalivary glandsurrounding thehorizontal earcanal in thecat?Which of thefollowing types ofportosystemicshunt is mostcommonlyidentified in cats?When initiatingtreatment for DKAwith insulin, what isthe maximum rate atwhich the glucoseshould be decreasedto avoid dangerousshifts in osmolality?Refeedingsyndrome cancausehypomagnesemia,hypokalemia and_________.At what level ofhyperbilirubinemiadoes a patientbecome clinicallyicteric?What clinicalsign is mostcommonly notedin cats withcalicivirusinfection?What are the threeinfectious stagesof the protozoanparasite,Toxoplasmagondii?What is theonly three-rooted toothin a normalcat’s mouth?Patients that areanesthetized orhave a swallowingdisorder are at riskfor?Which diagnostictest is helpful inobtaining adefinitivediagnosis forCytauxzoonosis?Which acid/basedisorder iscommonly notedwith DiabeticKetoacidosis?Which bacteriais the cause ofcat scratchdisease/fever inhumans?Feline keratitisiscaused mostcommonly bywhich infectiousagent?What is themost commonmalignant oraltumor in cats?The term ‘felinetriaditis’ is used todescribeconcurrentinflammation ofwhich threeorgans?What is thesalivary glandsurrounding thehorizontal earcanal in thecat?Which of thefollowing types ofportosystemicshunt is mostcommonlyidentified in cats?When initiatingtreatment for DKAwith insulin, what isthe maximum rate atwhich the glucoseshould be decreasedto avoid dangerousshifts in osmolality?Refeedingsyndrome cancausehypomagnesemia,hypokalemia and_________.At what level ofhyperbilirubinemiadoes a patientbecome clinicallyicteric?

Furr-Real: Cat Diseases Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. What clinical sign is most commonly noted in cats with calicivirus infection?
  2. What are the three infectious stages of the protozoan parasite, Toxoplasma gondii?
  3. What is the only three-rooted tooth in a normal cat’s mouth?
  4. Patients that are anesthetized or have a swallowing disorder are at risk for?
  5. Which diagnostic test is helpful in obtaining a definitive diagnosis for Cytauxzoonosis?
  6. Which acid/base disorder is commonly noted with Diabetic Ketoacidosis?
  7. Which bacteria is the cause of cat scratch disease/fever in humans?
  8. Feline keratitisis caused most commonly by which infectious agent?
  9. What is the most common malignant oral tumor in cats?
  10. The term ‘feline triaditis’ is used to describe concurrent inflammation of which three organs?
  11. What is the salivary gland surrounding the horizontal ear canal in the cat?
  12. Which of the following types of portosystemic shunt is most commonly identified in cats?
  13. When initiating treatment for DKA with insulin, what is the maximum rate at which the glucose should be decreased to avoid dangerous shifts in osmolality?
  14. Refeeding syndrome can cause hypomagnesemia, hypokalemia and _________.
  15. At what level of hyperbilirubinemia does a patient become clinically icteric?