Thomas Heckel, LVT Surgery Department
This session will help you to evaluate a patient’s preanesthetic workup and formulate an anesthetic protocol. We will review how patient comorbidities and body system functions influence anesthetic choices.
This document discusses various approaches and techniques for performing thoracotomy in animals. The appropriate approach depends on factors such as the type of lesion, the animal's condition, and the shape and size of the thorax. Common techniques described include intercostal incision, rib resection, split rib technique, and median sternotomy. Proper closure methods are also outlined for each technique. The document also provides details on heartworm disease, its pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment options such as melarsomine dihydrochloride administration or surgical removal of worms via ventriculotomy or through the right atrium.
This document discusses fluid therapy in animals. It begins by describing the distribution of water in the body and the composition of intracellular and extracellular fluids. It then discusses three types of fluid disturbances: changes in volume, content, and distribution. The document outlines different types of fluid therapy including replacement, adjunctive, and supportive therapies. It provides details on routes of fluid administration and indications for intravenous fluids. Throughout, it discusses evaluating and monitoring fluid therapy, diagnosing and treating dehydration, and complications of intravenous fluids.
Electrocardiography for the Veterinary Technicianupstatevet
This document provides an overview of canine and feline electrocardiography for veterinary technicians. It discusses normal cardiac anatomy and conduction, how to perform an ECG, how to calculate heart rate, normal ECG waves and intervals, common arrhythmias including bradyarrhythmias, tachyarrhythmias, and conduction abnormalities. Specific arrhythmias covered include sinus bradycardia, sick sinus syndrome, atrioventricular block, ventricular escape complexes, supraventricular tachycardia, atrial fibrillation, and ventricular premature complexes.
Diagnosing and Treating Canine Incontinence and Urolithsupstatevet
Alison Khoo, BSc, BVMS, DACVIM (Internal Medicine)
Urinary incontinence is a common presenting complaint in veterinary practice. Treatment of refractory cases may become a major source of frustration for both owners and veterinarians. Medical, surgical, and interventional therapeutic options will be discussed.
This document discusses hemostatic drugs used to control bleeding. It describes topical agents like coagulants, occlusive agents, and vasoconstrictors that work locally at the site of bleeding. It also discusses systemic hemostatic drugs like vitamin K, blood and blood components, and fibrinolytic inhibitors. Specific drugs are explained in detail, along with their mechanisms of action and protocols for use in different animal species. Commercial hemostatic products and hemostatic testing methods are also mentioned.
This document discusses fluid therapy, including definitions, normal fluid distribution in the body, types of fluid therapy, types of fluids, routes of administration, and calculations for fluid replacement. Fluid therapy aims to restore bodily fluids lost through processes like bleeding or vomiting. There are three main types of fluid therapy: replacement, adjunctive, and supportive. Fluids can be administered through several routes including intravenous, oral, subcutaneous, intraosseous, and intraperitoneal. Calculating fluid replacement involves determining fluid deficit, ongoing losses, and maintenance needs. An example calculation is provided.
This document discusses diabetes mellitus, including:
- It is a disease where the body does not properly produce or use insulin, leading to high blood glucose levels.
- There are two main types - type 1 caused by lack of insulin production and type 2 caused by insulin resistance.
- Clinical signs include increased urination, thirst, weight loss, and cataracts in dogs. Diagnosis involves testing blood glucose and fructosamine levels. Treatment focuses on achieving normal blood sugar through insulin, diet, exercise and medication. Medical nutrition therapy and exercise are important parts of long-term diabetes management.
What's an Eyeball?: Veterinary Ophthalmology for the LVTupstatevet
This document provides an overview of veterinary ophthalmology for licensed veterinary technicians (LVTs). It begins with basic eye anatomy and then covers various aspects of the gross ocular exam including things that can be observed externally, the 2-foot away exam, and components of the ocular history. It also reviews important diagnostic tests like the Schirmer tear test, tonometry, and fluorescein staining. Key terminology is defined and specific structures like the third eyelid, conjunctiva, pupil, and orbit are examined in detail. Throughout, emphasis is placed on tests and exams that LVTs are qualified to perform.
This document discusses various approaches and techniques for performing thoracotomy in animals. The appropriate approach depends on factors such as the type of lesion, the animal's condition, and the shape and size of the thorax. Common techniques described include intercostal incision, rib resection, split rib technique, and median sternotomy. Proper closure methods are also outlined for each technique. The document also provides details on heartworm disease, its pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment options such as melarsomine dihydrochloride administration or surgical removal of worms via ventriculotomy or through the right atrium.
This document discusses fluid therapy in animals. It begins by describing the distribution of water in the body and the composition of intracellular and extracellular fluids. It then discusses three types of fluid disturbances: changes in volume, content, and distribution. The document outlines different types of fluid therapy including replacement, adjunctive, and supportive therapies. It provides details on routes of fluid administration and indications for intravenous fluids. Throughout, it discusses evaluating and monitoring fluid therapy, diagnosing and treating dehydration, and complications of intravenous fluids.
Electrocardiography for the Veterinary Technicianupstatevet
This document provides an overview of canine and feline electrocardiography for veterinary technicians. It discusses normal cardiac anatomy and conduction, how to perform an ECG, how to calculate heart rate, normal ECG waves and intervals, common arrhythmias including bradyarrhythmias, tachyarrhythmias, and conduction abnormalities. Specific arrhythmias covered include sinus bradycardia, sick sinus syndrome, atrioventricular block, ventricular escape complexes, supraventricular tachycardia, atrial fibrillation, and ventricular premature complexes.
Diagnosing and Treating Canine Incontinence and Urolithsupstatevet
Alison Khoo, BSc, BVMS, DACVIM (Internal Medicine)
Urinary incontinence is a common presenting complaint in veterinary practice. Treatment of refractory cases may become a major source of frustration for both owners and veterinarians. Medical, surgical, and interventional therapeutic options will be discussed.
This document discusses hemostatic drugs used to control bleeding. It describes topical agents like coagulants, occlusive agents, and vasoconstrictors that work locally at the site of bleeding. It also discusses systemic hemostatic drugs like vitamin K, blood and blood components, and fibrinolytic inhibitors. Specific drugs are explained in detail, along with their mechanisms of action and protocols for use in different animal species. Commercial hemostatic products and hemostatic testing methods are also mentioned.
This document discusses fluid therapy, including definitions, normal fluid distribution in the body, types of fluid therapy, types of fluids, routes of administration, and calculations for fluid replacement. Fluid therapy aims to restore bodily fluids lost through processes like bleeding or vomiting. There are three main types of fluid therapy: replacement, adjunctive, and supportive. Fluids can be administered through several routes including intravenous, oral, subcutaneous, intraosseous, and intraperitoneal. Calculating fluid replacement involves determining fluid deficit, ongoing losses, and maintenance needs. An example calculation is provided.
This document discusses diabetes mellitus, including:
- It is a disease where the body does not properly produce or use insulin, leading to high blood glucose levels.
- There are two main types - type 1 caused by lack of insulin production and type 2 caused by insulin resistance.
- Clinical signs include increased urination, thirst, weight loss, and cataracts in dogs. Diagnosis involves testing blood glucose and fructosamine levels. Treatment focuses on achieving normal blood sugar through insulin, diet, exercise and medication. Medical nutrition therapy and exercise are important parts of long-term diabetes management.
What's an Eyeball?: Veterinary Ophthalmology for the LVTupstatevet
This document provides an overview of veterinary ophthalmology for licensed veterinary technicians (LVTs). It begins with basic eye anatomy and then covers various aspects of the gross ocular exam including things that can be observed externally, the 2-foot away exam, and components of the ocular history. It also reviews important diagnostic tests like the Schirmer tear test, tonometry, and fluorescein staining. Key terminology is defined and specific structures like the third eyelid, conjunctiva, pupil, and orbit are examined in detail. Throughout, emphasis is placed on tests and exams that LVTs are qualified to perform.
Ear new affection of ear and its treatmentBikas Puri
Otitis, or ear infections, can affect the outer, middle, or inner ear in dogs and cats and are commonly caused by parasites, bacteria, yeast, or skin issues. Symptoms include ear scratching, redness, discharge, and in severe cases neurological signs. Treatment involves cleaning and flushing the ears under anesthesia followed by topical and oral antibiotics, antifungals, or other medications based on diagnostic tests and addressing any underlying issues.
The rumen is a fermentation vat par excellence providing an anaerobic environment, constant temperature, pH, and good mixing.
The rumen through its strong musculature allows the mixing and churning of digesta. The movement of the rumen mixes the contents, promoting turnover and accessibility of the coarser forage particles for regurgitation, cud-chewing, size reduction, and microbial digestion. There are various dysfunctions affecting the normal function of the rumen. They include lactic acidosis, Sara, rumen alkalosis, ruminal impaction, ruminal drinkers, rumen parakeratosis, vagal indigestion, etc.
The document discusses renal disease and renal failure in dogs. It defines key terms like renal disease, renal failure, azotemia and uremia. Renal failure can be acute or chronic. Acute renal failure is a sudden reduction in renal function while chronic renal failure is a relatively common syndrome in older dogs representing the end stage of various renal diseases. The document outlines the causes, clinical signs, diagnosis, and management of both acute and chronic renal failure in dogs. It also lists some breeds that are prone to developing renal failure.
Veterinary Emergency Medicine and Critical CareAjith Y
The document provides guidance on how to manage an emergency case of a stray dog presented to a veterinary hospital. It outlines evaluating the animal's airway, breathing, circulation and level of consciousness to prioritize life-threatening issues. Once stabilized, a full clinical examination can be conducted and the animal treated systematically for its specific condition.
The document provides information about canine radiographs from the Royal Veterinary College. It includes radiographs and descriptions of the skull, mandible, tympanic bullae, frontal sinuses, and larynx from different views and angles. Users can click on the anatomy and radiographs to view labels and descriptions of the structures visible in each image.
Babesiosis is the diseased state caused by the protozoal (single celled) parasites of the genus Babesia. Infection in a dog may occur by tick transmission, direct transmission via blood transfer from dog bites, blood transfusions, or transplacental transmission.
Local anesthesia and nerve blocks in large animals.GangaYadav4
Local anesthesia involves the reversible loss of sensation in a limited area of the body using chemical agents without loss of consciousness. It is useful for reducing pain and stress during surgery. The document discusses various local anesthetics used in veterinary practice like lidocaine, bupivacaine and mepivacaine. It also covers the mechanisms of action, classifications, advantages, disadvantages and methods of administering local anesthesia like infiltration, regional and intravenous regional anesthesia. Toxicities can occur if the anesthetic is absorbed systemically. Proper technique and dose are important for safe use of local anesthesia.
Traumatic reticuloperitonitis, also known as hardware disease, is caused when a sharp foreign object perforates the wall of the reticulum, causing acute local peritonitis. Common causes include accidental ingestion of objects through feed or while grazing. The foreign object can become trapped in the honeycomb-like reticulum or penetrate other organs. Clinical signs include high fever, loss of appetite, ruminal stasis, abdominal pain, and reluctance to move. Diagnosis involves history, clinical signs, abdominal fluid analysis, radiography, ultrasound, and metal detection. Treatment options are conservative care with immobilization and antibiotics, or surgical removal via rumenotomy. Prevention focuses on magnet removal of metals from feed and keeping cattle away
This document discusses fluid and electrolyte therapy in veterinary medicine. It describes the normal distribution of body water and outlines causes of abnormal fluid balance like decreased intake, increased output, and third spacing of fluids. The key aspects of fluid therapy are estimating fluid deficits, calculating fluid requirements, selecting appropriate replacement or maintenance fluids, and administering fluids via various routes. Common intravenous fluids used include lactated Ringer's, normal saline, plasmalyte, and colloids like hetastarch. Guidelines are provided for administering fluids and supplementing electrolytes like potassium and bicarbonate as needed. Signs of overhydration are also reviewed.
This document discusses tail amputation procedures in various animal species. It describes the anatomy of the tail and indications for amputation such as trauma, infection, or cosmetic purposes. The procedure typically involves clipping and preparing the tail, retracting the skin, identifying the desired transection site, ligating vessels, disarticulating the tail between vertebrae, and suturing skin edges. Considerations for puppies, adults, and different animal species are provided. Complications can include tetanus or vertebral necrosis.
This document describes the procedure for ovariohysterectomy (spaying) in dogs. It discusses the indications for spaying, including birth control, uterine diseases, and reducing risks of certain cancers. It outlines the pre-anesthetic drugs commonly used like atropine, xylazine, ketamine and diazepam. The steps of the surgical technique are explained, including making a midline incision, exteriorizing the uterus, clamping and ligating the ovarian pedicles, and closing in layers. The required equipment is also listed.
Small Animal Endocrine Diseases, Dr. Danielle Davignon, 10/10/15upstatevet
This document discusses the latest advances in diagnosing, treating, and monitoring endocrine diseases in small animals. It focuses on feline hyperthyroidism, canine adrenal disorders, diabetes mellitus, and Cushing's disease in cats. Key points include improved diagnostic tests for hyperthyroidism like free T4 levels, treatment options like radioactive iodine therapy and transdermal methimazole, and monitoring hypothyroidism after treatment. For canine Cushing's, the document reviews diagnostic tests, medical therapies of mitotane and trilostane, and advanced treatment with Cyberknife radiation. It also discusses atypical Cushing's and monitoring control with single cortisol measurements.
The document discusses various gastric disorders including vomiting, gastric ulcer, and gastritis. It defines each condition and lists their causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. Vomiting is described as the forcible expulsion of stomach contents through the mouth or nose, and can be caused by stimulation of the vomiting center or peripheral irritation. Gastric ulcer is a break in the stomach lining that can be caused by physical or chemical irritants. Gastritis is inflammation of the stomach that commonly causes vomiting and is associated with enteritis. Treatment involves addressing the underlying cause, giving anti-emetics or protective coatings, and supportive care.
The document discusses anesthetic management in small animals, including general considerations for anesthesia, safe anesthetic practices, pre-anesthetic procedures such as physical examination and intravenous catheter placement, induction and intubation, maintenance of anesthesia, recovery, common anesthetic problems and their treatment, and references for further information. It provides detailed guidelines and recommendations for each step of the anesthetic process in small animals.
Urolithiasis, or bladder stones, is a common nutritional disorder in ruminants caused by an imbalance in minerals like calcium, phosphorus, and magnesium in the diet. When cattle, sheep, and goats consume grain-heavy rations instead of their normal forage, it can cause stones to form in the bladder or urethra. Clinical signs include difficulty urinating, abdominal pain, and swelling. Left untreated, the blockage can cause the bladder or urethra to rupture, resulting in uremia and death. Veterinarians may use medications to relax the bladder or flush out stones, or surgery to remove blockages or create bypasses. Proper mineral balance in the diet and
The document provides information on pre-anesthetic preparation and medication in veterinary anesthesia. It discusses evaluating animals before anesthesia, including fasting times and physical exams. It also covers the purposes and types of various pre-anesthetic medications like anticholinergics, muscle relaxants, and tranquilizers. The document concludes that there is no single premedication protocol that can be used for all patients.
General considerations in large animal anesthesiaskuast jammu
1) Anesthetizing horses presents unique challenges compared to other large animals like cattle and sheep, as they are more difficult to anesthetize and their size and temperament can endanger both the animal and personnel during induction and recovery.
2) Proper patient preparation, positioning, padding, and monitoring during anesthesia are critical to prevent complications like myopathy and neuropathy in horses.
3) Careful evaluation of eye signs, muscle relaxation, heart rate, respiratory rate and rhythm are needed to continuously assess anesthetic depth in horses, as indicators can be less reliable than in other species. Recovery from anesthesia also requires a quiet, padded environment to minimize risks of complications.
This document provides information on chemical restraint and anesthesia for various wild and laboratory animals. It discusses factors to consider for chemical restraint, such as species, age, sex and health status. It describes different methods of drug administration including orally, with a syringe, pole syringe, blow guns and projectile syringes. Common drugs used for chemical restraint are also outlined, including their dosages and considerations. Specific sections provide guidance on anesthesia for chelonians, snakes, fish, lagomorphs, rodents and birds. Techniques for deer, wild cats and bears are also mentioned.
1) Cancer is a leading cause of death in pets over 10 years old, with 45% of dogs dying of cancer.
2) Neoplasms are defined as abnormal cell growth that proliferates without control. Cancer specifically refers to malignant tumors.
3) The most common cancers in dogs are mammary tumors, skin tumors, and osteosarcoma. Common cancers in cats include lymphomas and oral tumors.
Downer cow syndrome is defined as a cow that has been recumbent for over 24 hours, usually following parturient paresis or milk fever. It can be caused by metabolic disorders like hypocalcemia, traumatic injuries, or severe toxemia around the time of calving. Affected cows remain recumbent even after calcium treatment and are at risk for muscle and nerve damage from prolonged pressure. Treatment aims to correct biochemical imbalances and get the cow standing, while prevention focuses on promptly and adequately treating milk fever and calving complications.
The document discusses the importance of pre-anaesthetic checkup and premedication. It outlines the goals of preoperative medical assessment which include reducing surgery morbidity, increasing perioperative care quality while decreasing costs, and helping the patient return to function quickly. The summary also describes the process of taking patient history, examining cardiovascular, respiratory and other systems, assessing airway, and conducting relevant medical tests. Finally, it provides guidelines on premedication for different patient groups and surgeries.
This document provides information on pre-anesthetic checkups and premedication. It discusses the goals of preoperative medical assessment which include reducing surgery morbidity, increasing perioperative care quality while decreasing costs, and helping the patient return to function quickly. It covers topics like history taking, physical examination, laboratory investigations, ASA physical status classification, pediatric considerations, medication guidelines, preoperative fasting, and informed consent. Common premedication drugs are also outlined along with their advantages and disadvantages.
Ear new affection of ear and its treatmentBikas Puri
Otitis, or ear infections, can affect the outer, middle, or inner ear in dogs and cats and are commonly caused by parasites, bacteria, yeast, or skin issues. Symptoms include ear scratching, redness, discharge, and in severe cases neurological signs. Treatment involves cleaning and flushing the ears under anesthesia followed by topical and oral antibiotics, antifungals, or other medications based on diagnostic tests and addressing any underlying issues.
The rumen is a fermentation vat par excellence providing an anaerobic environment, constant temperature, pH, and good mixing.
The rumen through its strong musculature allows the mixing and churning of digesta. The movement of the rumen mixes the contents, promoting turnover and accessibility of the coarser forage particles for regurgitation, cud-chewing, size reduction, and microbial digestion. There are various dysfunctions affecting the normal function of the rumen. They include lactic acidosis, Sara, rumen alkalosis, ruminal impaction, ruminal drinkers, rumen parakeratosis, vagal indigestion, etc.
The document discusses renal disease and renal failure in dogs. It defines key terms like renal disease, renal failure, azotemia and uremia. Renal failure can be acute or chronic. Acute renal failure is a sudden reduction in renal function while chronic renal failure is a relatively common syndrome in older dogs representing the end stage of various renal diseases. The document outlines the causes, clinical signs, diagnosis, and management of both acute and chronic renal failure in dogs. It also lists some breeds that are prone to developing renal failure.
Veterinary Emergency Medicine and Critical CareAjith Y
The document provides guidance on how to manage an emergency case of a stray dog presented to a veterinary hospital. It outlines evaluating the animal's airway, breathing, circulation and level of consciousness to prioritize life-threatening issues. Once stabilized, a full clinical examination can be conducted and the animal treated systematically for its specific condition.
The document provides information about canine radiographs from the Royal Veterinary College. It includes radiographs and descriptions of the skull, mandible, tympanic bullae, frontal sinuses, and larynx from different views and angles. Users can click on the anatomy and radiographs to view labels and descriptions of the structures visible in each image.
Babesiosis is the diseased state caused by the protozoal (single celled) parasites of the genus Babesia. Infection in a dog may occur by tick transmission, direct transmission via blood transfer from dog bites, blood transfusions, or transplacental transmission.
Local anesthesia and nerve blocks in large animals.GangaYadav4
Local anesthesia involves the reversible loss of sensation in a limited area of the body using chemical agents without loss of consciousness. It is useful for reducing pain and stress during surgery. The document discusses various local anesthetics used in veterinary practice like lidocaine, bupivacaine and mepivacaine. It also covers the mechanisms of action, classifications, advantages, disadvantages and methods of administering local anesthesia like infiltration, regional and intravenous regional anesthesia. Toxicities can occur if the anesthetic is absorbed systemically. Proper technique and dose are important for safe use of local anesthesia.
Traumatic reticuloperitonitis, also known as hardware disease, is caused when a sharp foreign object perforates the wall of the reticulum, causing acute local peritonitis. Common causes include accidental ingestion of objects through feed or while grazing. The foreign object can become trapped in the honeycomb-like reticulum or penetrate other organs. Clinical signs include high fever, loss of appetite, ruminal stasis, abdominal pain, and reluctance to move. Diagnosis involves history, clinical signs, abdominal fluid analysis, radiography, ultrasound, and metal detection. Treatment options are conservative care with immobilization and antibiotics, or surgical removal via rumenotomy. Prevention focuses on magnet removal of metals from feed and keeping cattle away
This document discusses fluid and electrolyte therapy in veterinary medicine. It describes the normal distribution of body water and outlines causes of abnormal fluid balance like decreased intake, increased output, and third spacing of fluids. The key aspects of fluid therapy are estimating fluid deficits, calculating fluid requirements, selecting appropriate replacement or maintenance fluids, and administering fluids via various routes. Common intravenous fluids used include lactated Ringer's, normal saline, plasmalyte, and colloids like hetastarch. Guidelines are provided for administering fluids and supplementing electrolytes like potassium and bicarbonate as needed. Signs of overhydration are also reviewed.
This document discusses tail amputation procedures in various animal species. It describes the anatomy of the tail and indications for amputation such as trauma, infection, or cosmetic purposes. The procedure typically involves clipping and preparing the tail, retracting the skin, identifying the desired transection site, ligating vessels, disarticulating the tail between vertebrae, and suturing skin edges. Considerations for puppies, adults, and different animal species are provided. Complications can include tetanus or vertebral necrosis.
This document describes the procedure for ovariohysterectomy (spaying) in dogs. It discusses the indications for spaying, including birth control, uterine diseases, and reducing risks of certain cancers. It outlines the pre-anesthetic drugs commonly used like atropine, xylazine, ketamine and diazepam. The steps of the surgical technique are explained, including making a midline incision, exteriorizing the uterus, clamping and ligating the ovarian pedicles, and closing in layers. The required equipment is also listed.
Small Animal Endocrine Diseases, Dr. Danielle Davignon, 10/10/15upstatevet
This document discusses the latest advances in diagnosing, treating, and monitoring endocrine diseases in small animals. It focuses on feline hyperthyroidism, canine adrenal disorders, diabetes mellitus, and Cushing's disease in cats. Key points include improved diagnostic tests for hyperthyroidism like free T4 levels, treatment options like radioactive iodine therapy and transdermal methimazole, and monitoring hypothyroidism after treatment. For canine Cushing's, the document reviews diagnostic tests, medical therapies of mitotane and trilostane, and advanced treatment with Cyberknife radiation. It also discusses atypical Cushing's and monitoring control with single cortisol measurements.
The document discusses various gastric disorders including vomiting, gastric ulcer, and gastritis. It defines each condition and lists their causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. Vomiting is described as the forcible expulsion of stomach contents through the mouth or nose, and can be caused by stimulation of the vomiting center or peripheral irritation. Gastric ulcer is a break in the stomach lining that can be caused by physical or chemical irritants. Gastritis is inflammation of the stomach that commonly causes vomiting and is associated with enteritis. Treatment involves addressing the underlying cause, giving anti-emetics or protective coatings, and supportive care.
The document discusses anesthetic management in small animals, including general considerations for anesthesia, safe anesthetic practices, pre-anesthetic procedures such as physical examination and intravenous catheter placement, induction and intubation, maintenance of anesthesia, recovery, common anesthetic problems and their treatment, and references for further information. It provides detailed guidelines and recommendations for each step of the anesthetic process in small animals.
Urolithiasis, or bladder stones, is a common nutritional disorder in ruminants caused by an imbalance in minerals like calcium, phosphorus, and magnesium in the diet. When cattle, sheep, and goats consume grain-heavy rations instead of their normal forage, it can cause stones to form in the bladder or urethra. Clinical signs include difficulty urinating, abdominal pain, and swelling. Left untreated, the blockage can cause the bladder or urethra to rupture, resulting in uremia and death. Veterinarians may use medications to relax the bladder or flush out stones, or surgery to remove blockages or create bypasses. Proper mineral balance in the diet and
The document provides information on pre-anesthetic preparation and medication in veterinary anesthesia. It discusses evaluating animals before anesthesia, including fasting times and physical exams. It also covers the purposes and types of various pre-anesthetic medications like anticholinergics, muscle relaxants, and tranquilizers. The document concludes that there is no single premedication protocol that can be used for all patients.
General considerations in large animal anesthesiaskuast jammu
1) Anesthetizing horses presents unique challenges compared to other large animals like cattle and sheep, as they are more difficult to anesthetize and their size and temperament can endanger both the animal and personnel during induction and recovery.
2) Proper patient preparation, positioning, padding, and monitoring during anesthesia are critical to prevent complications like myopathy and neuropathy in horses.
3) Careful evaluation of eye signs, muscle relaxation, heart rate, respiratory rate and rhythm are needed to continuously assess anesthetic depth in horses, as indicators can be less reliable than in other species. Recovery from anesthesia also requires a quiet, padded environment to minimize risks of complications.
This document provides information on chemical restraint and anesthesia for various wild and laboratory animals. It discusses factors to consider for chemical restraint, such as species, age, sex and health status. It describes different methods of drug administration including orally, with a syringe, pole syringe, blow guns and projectile syringes. Common drugs used for chemical restraint are also outlined, including their dosages and considerations. Specific sections provide guidance on anesthesia for chelonians, snakes, fish, lagomorphs, rodents and birds. Techniques for deer, wild cats and bears are also mentioned.
1) Cancer is a leading cause of death in pets over 10 years old, with 45% of dogs dying of cancer.
2) Neoplasms are defined as abnormal cell growth that proliferates without control. Cancer specifically refers to malignant tumors.
3) The most common cancers in dogs are mammary tumors, skin tumors, and osteosarcoma. Common cancers in cats include lymphomas and oral tumors.
Downer cow syndrome is defined as a cow that has been recumbent for over 24 hours, usually following parturient paresis or milk fever. It can be caused by metabolic disorders like hypocalcemia, traumatic injuries, or severe toxemia around the time of calving. Affected cows remain recumbent even after calcium treatment and are at risk for muscle and nerve damage from prolonged pressure. Treatment aims to correct biochemical imbalances and get the cow standing, while prevention focuses on promptly and adequately treating milk fever and calving complications.
The document discusses the importance of pre-anaesthetic checkup and premedication. It outlines the goals of preoperative medical assessment which include reducing surgery morbidity, increasing perioperative care quality while decreasing costs, and helping the patient return to function quickly. The summary also describes the process of taking patient history, examining cardiovascular, respiratory and other systems, assessing airway, and conducting relevant medical tests. Finally, it provides guidelines on premedication for different patient groups and surgeries.
This document provides information on pre-anesthetic checkups and premedication. It discusses the goals of preoperative medical assessment which include reducing surgery morbidity, increasing perioperative care quality while decreasing costs, and helping the patient return to function quickly. It covers topics like history taking, physical examination, laboratory investigations, ASA physical status classification, pediatric considerations, medication guidelines, preoperative fasting, and informed consent. Common premedication drugs are also outlined along with their advantages and disadvantages.
principles of preoperative evaluation and preparation.pptxMahmood Hasan Taha
The importance of preoperative assessment and evaluation to prepare the patient to surgical procedure is directly proportional with the degree of successful of any surgical procedure.
So, good preoperative assessment and evolution is necessary to avoid the morbidity and mortality that expected to the surgical procedures.
This document discusses the thyroid gland, its role in the body, diseases of the thyroid, and the relationship between thyroid function and various forms of cancer. It begins by introducing the topic of the thyroid, its diseases, and relationship to cancer. It then discusses the presenter's background and approach to treatment. The document goes on to describe the thyroid's role as the "conductor" that regulates metabolism and functions in the body through thyroid hormones. It discusses various thyroid conditions and diseases and their causes. Finally, it discusses the links between thyroid function and different types of cancer like breast, prostate, colon, and liver cancers.
This document provides guidance on pre-anaesthetic evaluation for paediatric patients. It discusses the importance of a thorough history, physical exam, and assessment to plan safe anaesthesia and post-operative care. The key components of evaluation are outlined, including assessing medical history, performing a physical exam, reviewing investigations, determining ASA classification, obtaining consent, and preparing the patient. Factors like temperature control, fluid management, and psychological preparation are also addressed to optimize patient safety and outcomes.
The document provides an overview of the anatomy and pathologies of the pancreas. It describes the pancreas' location, structure, and function. It then summarizes several pancreatic cancers (e.g. ductal adenocarcinoma, cystadenocarcinoma), conditions like pancreatitis, and ongoing clinical trials for treatments like CFAK-C4 for pancreatic cancer. Research on targeted therapies is also discussed.
Chronopharmacology is the study of rhythmic, predictable-in-time differences in the effects and/or pharmacokinetics of drugs in experimental animals and humans. It is concerned with biological rhythm dependencies of medication effects and pharmacokinetics. The objectives of chronopharmacology include optimizing drug effects, minimizing adverse effects, and avoiding multiple dose therapy. It involves subdisciplines like chronopharmacokinetics, chronethesy, and chronopharmaceutics. Understanding circadian rhythms can help in choosing the proper timing of drug administration to optimize therapy and minimize toxicity. Many diseases and their symptoms exhibit circadian rhythms, so chronotherapeutics aims to administer drugs according to these rhythms.
This document discusses several anesthetic complications that can occur during pregnancy, including thrombocytopenia/epidural hematoma, aspiration, difficult airways, and neuraxial blockade complications. Key points include: 1) There is no minimum platelet count that absolutely contraindicates neuraxial procedures, but less than 100,000 is often quoted as a threshold. 2) Pregnancy increases the risk of aspiration due to anatomical changes, so all pregnant patients are considered at high risk of aspiration. 3) Airway management can be difficult in pregnancy due to edema and weight gain; facilities should be prepared with multiple airway devices and surgical options. 4) Neuraxial blockade commonly causes hypotension due to sympathetic blockade,
Preanesthetic evaluation of patients in oral and maxillofacial surgeryPunam Nagargoje
The word is derived from the Greek words an, which means “without” and aithesia which means “feeling”
The use of medical anesthesia was first reported in 1846
The development of anesthesia has made today’s modern surgical techniques possible
• Basic Principles of Anesthesia
• “Triad of General Anesthesia”
need for unconsciousness
need for analgesia
need for muscle relaxation and loss of reflexes
• Preoperative Evaluation
• The preanesthetic evaluation has specific objectives including:
- Establishing a doctor-patient relationship,
- Becoming familiar with the surgical illness and
- coexisting medical conditions,
- Anticipating potential complication
Developing a management strategy for perioperative anesthetic care,
- Obtaining informed consent for the anesthetic plan.
The overall goals of the preoperative assessment are to reduce perioperative morbidity and mortality and to allay patient anxiety.
• Pre-operative
This applied both in evaluation & investigations
• General
This include the following:
1-General condition of the patient.
2-Psychological condition. ( Specially in major operations).
• Specific
This include the following:
1-Related to anaesthesia.
2-Related to the surgery.
• Medical History
1. Review the chart
2. Review previous records
3. Interview the patient
• Demographic Data
Height / weight
Vital signs
Diagnosis
History and Physical Exam
Note any abnormalities
Don’t assume that all problems are listed
• Steps of the preoperative visit :
• Preoperative testing should be performed on a selective basis for purposes of guiding or optimizing perioperative management.
• Pre-op Testing Schema Example
• Preoperative Laboratory Testing:
• only if indicated from the preoperative history and physical examination.
• "Routine or standing" pre operative tests should be discouraged
• -CBC anticipated significant blood loss, suspected hematological disorder (eg.anemia, thalassemia, SCD), or recent chemotherapy.
• -Electrolytes diuretics, chemotherapy, renal or adrenal disorders
• -ECG age >50 yrs ,history of cardiac disease, hypertension, peripheral vascular disease, DM, renal, thyroid or metabolic disease.
• -Chest X-rays prior cardiothoracic procedures ,COPD, asthma, a change in respiratory symptoms in the past six months.
• -Urine analysis DM, renal disease or recent UTI.
• -tests for different systems according to history and examination
• Disease-based indications
Alcohol abuse
CBC, ECG, lytes, LFTs, PT
Anemia
CBC
Bleeding disorder
CBC, LFTs, PT, PTT
Cardiovascular
CBC, creatinine, CXR, ECG, lytes
• Disease-based indications
Cerebrovascular disease
Creatinine, glucose, ECG
Diabetes
Creatinine, electrolytes, glucose, ECG
Hepatic disease
CBC, creatinine, lytes, LFTs, PT
• Disease-based indications
Pregnancy (controversial)
Serum B-hCG- 7 days, Upreg 3 days
Pulmonary disease
CBC, ECG, CXR
Renal disease
CBC, Cr, lytes, ECG
RA
CBC, ECG, CX
The document discusses the process and objectives of pre-anesthesia checkups (PACs). A PAC involves assessing a patient's medical history, conducting a physical exam, and developing an anesthesia plan. It aims to evaluate perioperative risk and ensure a patient can safely tolerate anesthesia. Key parts of the evaluation include reviewing the cardiovascular, respiratory, and other organ systems, as well as performing airway exams and risk assessments. The PAC provides important information to inform anesthesia management and optimize patient safety and outcomes.
Management of congenital heart disease in infantsSMSRAZA
- Congenital heart disease is the most common birth defect, affecting around 8 per 1000 births. Common defects include ventricular septal defects, atrial septal defects, and tetralogy of Fallot.
- Diagnosis involves a detailed family history, physical exam for murmurs or cyanosis, chest x-ray, electrocardiogram, and echocardiogram. Treatment depends on the specific defect but may include medications, closure devices, surgery, or lifestyle changes.
- Managing congenital heart disease requires a multidisciplinary approach including cardiologists, cardiac surgeons, nutritionists, and mental health professionals to address both physical and psychological needs.
This document discusses preoperative preparation and optimization of surgical patients. It outlines assessing patient history, risk factors, and medical conditions; performing examinations and tests; identifying and managing issues like cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease, diabetes, malnutrition, and coagulation disorders; discussing risks and obtaining consent; and arranging the operating room and prioritizing patients. The goal is to identify and address any factors that could increase surgical risks, and to ensure patients are medically optimized and prepared for their procedures.
ANESTHETIC MANAGEMENT OF TRACHEOESOPHAGEAL FISTULA by Dr.Sravani VishnubhatlaDrSravaniVishnubhatl
Learning Objectives:
Review the clinical presentation of a patient with tracheoesophageal fistula (TEF)
Understand the prevalence of TEF, types, and associated syndrome
Discuss the diagnosis of TEF
Describe the medical and surgical management of TEF
Understand the anesthetic-related implications and develop an anesthetic plan
Pheochromocytoma is a rare neuroendocrine tumor that originates from chromaffin cells of the adrenal medulla. It secretes high amounts of catecholamines, mostly epinephrine and norepinephrine. Symptoms include hypertension, headache, sweating, anxiety and weight loss. Diagnosis involves measuring catecholamines in blood and urine samples. Imaging tests like CT, MRI, MIBG scan and PET are also used. Preoperative treatment includes alpha-blockers to lower blood pressure. Surgical removal of the tumor is the primary treatment. Postoperative care focuses on blood pressure monitoring and managing stress.
1. An epidural hematoma is a rare but potentially catastrophic complication of neuraxial procedures due to bleeding outside the dura that can compress neural tissue. Risk factors include low platelet count, anticoagulant use, and the procedure itself.
2. During pregnancy, changes like decreased LES tone and delayed gastric emptying increase the risk of aspiration. All pregnant patients are considered at high risk of aspiration regardless of last oral intake.
3. To reduce aspiration risk, guidelines recommend following fasting times, limiting clear liquid intake before procedures, and considering aspiration prophylaxis medications due to the low gastric pH and increased gastric volume common in pregnancy. The risk of complications from both neuraxial procedures and general
1. The document summarizes the key aspects of preoperative preparation, including gathering a thorough medical history, conducting a focused physical exam, ordering appropriate tests and labs, ensuring medical optimization and risk mitigation, reviewing anesthesia options, and obtaining informed consent from the patient.
2. Important considerations include assessing cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal and other systems; planning for high-risk patients; communicating with the surgical team; and discussing risks, benefits and alternatives with the patient.
3. Preparation involves ensuring nothing by mouth guidelines are followed, IV access is obtained, and prophylaxis is provided for issues like DVT.
A Veterinary Technician's Dogma to Assessing the Neurologic Patientupstatevet
Taber Korosec, LVT Neurology Department
The lecture is intended to "fur”ther your knowledge with guidelines for a thorough history, visual assessment, and diagnostic options to help aid in the diagnosis and treatment of the neurologic patient.
The document discusses intraoperative monitoring including the standard ASA monitors like pulse oximetry and capnography, special systemic monitoring, requirements for monitored anesthesia care, post-anesthesia care, and the importance of documenting monitoring during surgery. It provides details on the principles and clinical uses of different monitors as well as invasive and non-invasive blood pressure monitoring techniques.
childhood hypertension is unique presentation by Dr. Hemraj Soni,
very compressive, complied,upgraded, presentation......will definative helpfull for paediatrician n resident doctor............
The preoperative period involves preparing the patient for surgery, which includes gathering medical information, examining the patient, conducting tests, treating any issues, and ensuring informed consent is obtained. The goal is to optimize the patient's condition and minimize risks. Examinations evaluate general health as well as any surgery-specific issues. Tests are performed to check organ function and rule out issues. Patients are counseled on the procedure and have an opportunity to ask questions. Condition-specific preparations may also be required in the preoperative period.
Title: Cardiac Emergencies of the Dog and Cat
Presented by: Agnieszka Kent, DVM, MS, DACVIM (Cardiology)
Description: This course will discuss common cardiac emergencies and how to identify and determine the primary problem through effective history-taking, physical examination, and diagnostics. We will discuss how to approach each emergent condition with treatment strategies and monitoring to help you be as successful as possible in helping your patients through these life-threatening conditions.
Uh-oh ... It Went Neuro: Triaging the Acute Neurologic Patientupstatevet
Title: Uh-oh ... It Went Neuro: Triaging the Acute Neurologic Patient
Presented by: Todd Bishop, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)
Description: This lecture is geared toward primary care veterinarians and will cover recognizing the three most common neurologic emergencies, triaging the severity, and performing an initial neurologic evaluation. The lecture will include initiating a minimum database and basic diagnostic work-up, providing first responder-type therapeutic interventions, and knowing if/when to refer.
Itching, Scratching, Atopy Oh My! Diagnosis and Treatment of the Allergic Pat...upstatevet
Title: Itching, Scratching, Atopy Oh My! Diagnosis and Treatment of the Allergic Patient
Presented by: Amy Schnedeker, DVM, MS, DACVD
Description: This course aims to discuss the work-up of allergy patients, starting from diagnostics and treatment of secondary infections to different medications for managing pruritus and diagnosing underlying allergic diseases - flea allergy versus food allergy versus atopic dermatitis.
Radiographic Positioning and Quality Control of Thoracic, Abdominal, and Orth...upstatevet
Title: Radiographic Positioning and Quality Control of Thoracic, Abdominal, and Orthopedic Studies
Presented by: Amanda Breyette, LVT, BT, FFCP & Adam Isack, LVT, FFCP
Description: Radiographs that are positioned correctly with proper technique give a better representation of anatomy and disease processes. This, in turn, gives the patient a better chance of being treated appropriately. Throughout this course, you will learn the anatomy to be included in each study, proper/improper technique, and how to correct misaligned radiographs.
Pain Management – A Review and What's Newupstatevet
Title: Pain Management – A Review and What's New
Presented by: Mylissa Fitzpatrick, LVT, CCVP, VTS (Emergency)
Description: This pain management course is designed for veterinary technicians wishing to broaden their education on integral pain management options. The lecture will cover patient pain identification, pharmaceutical pain management options, non-pharmaceutical therapies, and alternative modalities. New pain management drugs and their applications will also be discussed.
Title: Diagnostics in Veterinary Oncology
Presented by: Ariana Verrilli, DVM, DACVIM (Oncology)
Description: This session will discuss the various tests currently available in veterinary oncology, from cytology and histopathology to DNA sequencing and genetic testing. We will review the pros and cons of multiple tests, the best use for each test, and how to interpret results. We will also review sample submissions and specific lab requirements as appropriate.
Leptospirosis in Dogs: What's Bloodwork Got to Do with It?upstatevet
Title: Leptospirosis in Dogs: What's Bloodwork Got to Do with It?
Presented by: Ciera Earl, LVT, VTS (Emergency)
Description: Leptospirosis is a common zoonotic disease that can cause serious illness in dogs, other wild animals, and people. Throughout this lecture, we will look at common lab work and provide a better understanding of the values, their meaning, and how it all ties together in diagnosing Leptospirosis. We will also discuss the signs and symptoms, transmission, prevalence, and treatment.
Cortisol: Friend or Foe, An Overview of Cushing's Disease and Addison's Diseaseupstatevet
Title: Cortisol: Friend or Foe, An Overview of Cushing's Disease and Addison's Disease
Presented By: Erica Hunt, LVT, VTS
Description: This lecture will review the physiology of Cushing's and Addison's disease so that the technician can better understand the disease processes. We will also discuss different treatment options and the necessary monitoring.
Presenter: Dr. Madeline Frazier, DVM, DACVECC
Title: Shock and Paw
Description:
What does it mean when we ask, “Is the patient stable?” Identifying shock quickly and accurately is critical for optimizing patient outcome. This lecture will review broad definitions for shock, the types of shock and their pathophysiology, and how to identify the different types of shock (including occult shock). The lecture will also provide guidelines for treatment of the different shock states, as well as modalities of fluid resuscitation.
Presenter: Dr. Christina Scanlon, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)
Title: Alphabet Soup Myelopathies
Description:
This course will cover signalment, clinical signs, confirmatory diagnostics, and therapies for myelopathic diseases different from the most common IVDD cases. This lecture will help you recognize cases that are more likely to be FCE or ANNPE based on presentation and will discuss recommended testing, prognoses, and therapies. The presentation will also cover one case of a slightly different myelopathy that is less commonly seen overall.
Learning Objectives:
- To be able to recognize clinical signs and signalment for FCE and ANNPE
- To understand imaging characteristics and differences between FCE and ANNPE
- To understand prognostic indicators and recommended therapies for FCE and ANNPE
Presenter: Dr. Andrew Waxman, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology)
Hosted by Upstate Veterinary Specialties
Session Description:
Congenital heart diseases are abnormalities of the cardiovascular system which are present at birth. The exact underlying factors are not always understood but are suspected of genetic origin in dogs and cats. Some of the most common diseases include patent ductus arteriosus, pulmonic stenosis, subaortic stenosis, tricuspid valve dysplasia, and ventricular septal defects. These conditions can vary from innocent to life-threatening. This lecture will help participants understand the examination findings, the most common treatment options (if available), and breeding considerations regarding congenital heart disease in dogs and cats. There will also be some discussion about innocent murmurs in young patients.
Introducing Diagnostic Ultrasound in General Practiceupstatevet
Chris Ryan, DVM, DACVR
This lecture will begin by reviewing the basic operation of ultrasound equipment with a focus on hardware and software features common to almost all machines. The various settings and controls will be reviewed, along with the effects that these have on overall image quality, and how to utilize these settings to optimize image quality. A roadmap will then be developed for applying ultrasound in everyday general practice, beginning with the basics of evaluation for abdominal or pleural cavity fluid, and proceeding to perform a complete basic abdominal ultrasound exam. Normal sonographic anatomy and measurements will be reviewed, along with a recommended acquisition protocol for submission to teleradiology services.
Tips and Practical Solutions to Dental Challengesupstatevet
Thomas Phillips, DVM, Fellow of the Academy of Veterinary Dentistry 2007
All veterinarians face challenging dental cases. This course will offer options and techniques to successfully accomplish difficult extractions, oronasal fistula, and tips and tricks for dental procedures.
Respiratory Distress in the Small Animal Patientupstatevet
Danielle Berube, DVM, DACVECC
This presentation will review the many differentials for patients presenting in respiratory distress. The lecture will be organized based on anatomic locations within the airway, including upper airway disorders, pulmonary causes of respiratory distress, and diseases of the pleural space. Within each section, we will focus on the physical examination findings, diagnostic options to localize the disorder, and stabilization techniques for the patient. We will also discuss less common causes of respiratory distress such as acute lung injury (ALI), acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), transfusion related acute lung injury (TRALI) and even some examples of nonrespiratory look-alikes.
An Overview of Lymphoma for the Veterinary Technicianupstatevet
The document discusses lymphoma in veterinary medicine. It begins with an oath for veterinary technicians and then covers topics like the hallmarks of cancer cells, what lymphoma is, contributing factors, diagnosis including different sampling techniques, staging, treatment options like chemotherapy and its adverse effects, and prognosis. It focuses on providing an overview of lymphoma for veterinary technicians.
Erica Zappia, LVT, Internal Medicine
This course will review vital information for the veterinary technician regarding the diagnosis and management of diabetes mellitus. Participants will learn physiology, clinical signs, and laboratory abnormalities of diabetes. Important communication practices between the veterinary technician and the client will be discussed.
Assessment and Treatment of Pain in the Emergency and Critical Care Patientupstatevet
Abby Luvera, LVT, Emergency
This lecture will discuss the importance of treating acute pain in our emergency and critical care patients, with an emphasis on the role of the veterinary technician in the recognition, assessment, and treatment of pain. Participants will learn sources of acute pain and available treatment modalities, as well as common pitfalls and challenges when assessing pain. Participants will also hear options for implementing a pain scoring system for their practice and resources for continued education.
Pattern Recognition and the ECG – Clinical Interpretation for the LVT upstatevet
Aaron Wey, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology)
This lecture will be useful for both new and experienced LVTs and will review the clinical ECG as used in small animal practice. Lecture topics will begin with suggestions for obtaining a good quality ECG and will finish with recognition of common rhythm abnormalities encountered in companion animal practice. Audience participation will enhance the lecture and allow attendees to test their knowledge acquired during the presentation.
Joe Palamara, DVM, DACVS-SA
Description: Dyspnea is defined as difficulty/labored breathing or shortness of breath, and can be a sign of serious disease of the airway, lungs or heart. This lecture will review the process of diagnosing, stabilizing and further localizing dyspnea in dogs. We will discuss recommendations for surgical correction of components of Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome, as well as salvage procedure for Laryngeal paralysis. With appropriate management, the prognosis for these conditions is generally favorable depending on the degree of severity.
Learning Objectives
- Recognize the clinical signs, associated physiology, and diagnosis related to each condition
- Initial stabilization for patients presenting in airway crisis
- Understand the medical and surgical options for each condition
Basic Rehabilitation for the Neurologic Patientupstatevet
Laura Perez, DVM, CVA, CCRT & Jenn Wolfe, LVT, CCRP
Description: This lecture will review basic rehabilitation techniques and concepts that can be applied to patients with neurologic dysfunction/deficits. We will review what techniques and exercises are appropriate for the most common dysfunctions seen, as well as the science behind these techniques. We will also review the variety of assistive devices that are available for neurologic patients including booties, slings, harnesses, carts, etc.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the concepts behind rehabilitation techniques used in neurologic patients
- Identify a few basic rehabilitation techniques for neurologic patients, with a focus on “down dogs” such as Dachshunds.
- Be familiar with assistive device options for neurologic patients such as harness, slings, booties, carts, and more.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
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Signalment
Age, Breed, Species, Sex
Client Information
Emergency Contact
Different Species have different special
considerations
Metabolic Requirements vary
Influences dosage
Breed Specifics
Sight Hounds
Brachycephalic
Boxers
Miniature Schnauzers
Doberman Pinchers
Gender
Age
Behavior
Preexisting Conditions
INFLUENCING FACTORS
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Feline patients
Tend to develop laryngospasm during
intubation
Not common in canines
Sighthounds
Little to no body fat
Alteration of liver enzymes
Impact metabolism and redistribution of
drugs Prolonged Recovery
Brachycephalic
Upper Airway obstruction syndrome
Dogs and Cats
SPECIES CONSIDERATIONS
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Boxers
Acepromazine
Mini Schnauzers
Sick Sinus Syndrome
Doberman
von Willebrands
BREED SPECIFIC
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Intact?
Food & Water?
Frequent
Urination/Defecation?
Coughing/Sneezing?
Previous illness?
Exercise intolerance?
Treatments or medication?
Allergies?
Vaccines/Heartworm Test?
CNS Depression?
Activity level?
Pain?
GOOD TO KNOW
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Choice of drugs and route administered
Minimize oral intake during fasting and change to injectable if
possible.
Concurrent drug use be precautious.
CURRENT MEDICATION
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Antibiotics
Analgesics
Cardio Drugs
PPA
Chemotherapy
Organophosphates
Phenobarbitol
Insulin
SPECIFIC MEDICATIONS
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A pre-anesthetic physical exam is required for every patient.
Be consistent in the approach.
This may be a head-to-tail or a body systems approach.
All the systems are interesting to the anesthetist
cardiovascular, respiratory, renal, and hepatic are most important.
Recognizing abnormal changes of the body systems during a
physical exam will be difficult unless you are familiar with normal
physiological vital signs of individual species and breeds.
PHYSICAL EXAM
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CRT, BP, mm color
Auscultate & Palpate
Dog- Femoral, tibial, dorsopedal, palmar digital, lingual, and caudal arteries
Cat- Femoral, tibial, dorsopedal, caudal
CV Dz should be controlled before anesthesia
Diagnostic tools= Auscultation, CBC, Imaging, EKG
Murmur- Classified 1-6
3 or higher needs a workup
REHYDRATE prior to anesthesia
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
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GAS EXCHANGE
O2 & CO2
Upper and Lower Tract
Upper: Nasal Cavity, Pharynx, Larynx,
and Trachea
Sneezing & Snorting
Lower: Bronchi, Bronchioles, &
Alveoli
Tachypnea, Dyspnea, Cyanosis,
Tachycardia
Normal Function
Auscultation of all lung fields
Wheezes, Crackles, & Stridor
Mucous Membrane & Capillary Refill Time
Pale = Hypothermia, Hypotension,
Hypoxemia, Vasoconstriction
Brick Red = Blood Sludging, hypercarbia, or
endotoxemia
What alters respiratory function?
Pain, Stress, Discomfort, CNS Depression
Almost all anesthetics are Respiratory depressants.
PREOXYGENATE
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
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History
PU/PD
Odor of Urine/Breathe
Diagnostics
Renal Serum Chemistry- BUN & Creatinine
Urine Specific Gravity
Urinalysis and Culture
Azotemic or Uremic Patient is more sensitive to anesthetics should be stabilized prior.
Perfusion is essential
Metabolism and excretion of drugs may be prolonged
Use drugs that are excreted quickly (Propofol) as well as lower dosages
RENAL SYSTEM
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Determines how well your patient can metabolize and excrete drugs
Look for lethargy, hyperbillirubemia (jaundice), increased thirst, dark
colored urine
Function affected by infection, toxicity, overdose of medication, PSS,
hereditary, and cancer
Diagnostics: Alk Phos, Plasma Proteins, ALP
Many Anesthetics will have prolonged action
Thiobarbituates and benzodiazapenes- caution when using
Use drugs that are short acting and recovery not relied upon metabolism
Propofol and inhalents
HEPATIC SYSTEM
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Diagnostic Testing
Sometimes require anesthesia
CT or MRI
Evaluate the mental status of each patient
All anesthetics will cause some degree of CNS depression
Some nervous system disorders may require respiratory support
Intracranial trauma or lesions will require close monitoring of CO2, which, when
elevated, can cause intracranial pressure to increase.
Neuromuscular blocking drugs, dissociative agents, some antibiotics, and local
anesthetic techniques may be contraindicated in certain neuropathies.
NERVOUS SYSTEM
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Diet, behavior, and duration and consistency of vomiting ± diarrhea should be noted
Electrolytes will be altered with any substantial losses
Abnormalities, such as tumors and foreign bodies can be detected during abdominal
palpation
A full CBC and chemistry profile including electrolytes should be evaluated
Diagnostic imaging
Pain management
Reduction in venous return due to the distension
Arterial blood pressure is essential
Hypoventilation due to pressure
GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM
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Common abnormalities
Ectoparasites
Infection or abscess
Masses or swelling
Petechiation or bruising (can be an indication of a clotting problem)
Alopecia (may be endocrine dysfunction)
Fungus
The approach to disinfection may be altered.
INTEGUMENT SYSTEM
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The endocrine system influences many of the body systems as a
whole, and management of a patient with an ES disorder is
multifactorial. Any metabolic disturbance should be corrected or
stabilized prior to anesthesia.
Diseases of this system may include one or more of the following:
Diabetes
Insulinoma
Cushing’s disease (hyperadrenocortism)
Addison’s disease (hypoadrenocortism)
Thyroid disorder
ENDOCRINE SYSTEM
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Any animal revealing thyroid dysfunction may require additional workup including thyroid
function tests.
Hypothyroidism is associated with a decreased metabolism and is seen commonly in dogs.
Anesthetic drug dosages will be altered (decreased) dramatically if this condition is not stabilized in
the patient prior to anesthesia. A patient may be seen with low heart rates, low blood pressure,
and prolonged recoveries.
An overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism) is common in cats and they will have an increased
metabolic state.
Risks associated with this condition are increased workload on the heart and patients may be
cachectic or underweight.
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy can develop if not treated.
ENDOCRINE TESTING
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ASA STATUS
I – Minimal Risk of Healthy Patient
II- Slight Risk with Slight to Mild Systemic Change
III- Moderate Risk with systemic change & some
clinical alterations
IV- High Risk with preexisting disease; surgical
intervention may preserve life
V- Extreme Risk where patient has little chance of
survival with or without surgery
E- Attached to an individual class if an emergency
EXAMPLES
Castration, OHE, Ortho Rads, Dental
Pediatric or otherwise healthy geriatric
patient, TPLO
Blocked Cat, some cardiac disease, fracture
with pulmonary contusions, Pyometra
Liver failure, patient in shock,
hemoabdomen, uncompensated heart
disease
Severe shock, massive hemorrhage,
massive trauma, ruptured colon
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS
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BASIC MINIMUM DATA
> 6yrs of age
1. PCV/TS
2. BUN/ Creat
3. ALT/Alk Phos
4. BG/ LAC
ADVANCED DAGNOSTIC DATA
< 6yrs of age
1. CBC/Chem
2. COAG
3. BMBT
4. UA/Culture
PREANESTHETIC DIAGNOSTICS
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K+ (Potassium)
+ Charge
Contract Muscle, Move Fluids through the
body. Intracellular Osmolality control.
Kidneys filter and excrete K+. Hyperkalemia
retention of K+ unable to excrete.
Na+ (Sodium)
+ Charge
Contract Muscle, Move Fluids through body.
Maintains Osmotic Pressure. Any type of
fluid loss will cause Hypernatrimia. V+,D+,
peritonitis, fever.
Ca+ (Calcium)
+ Charge
Neuromuscular performance, Skeletal
growth, and blood coagulation. Hypocalemic
may have cardiac contraction deficiency.
Mg++ (Magnesium)
+ Charge
Muscle Contraction and intracellular activity.
Cl- (Chloride)
- Charge
Blood Pressure Regulation
ELECTROLYTES
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Phosphate (HPO4-)
- Charge
Impacts how the body
metabolizes and regulates acid-
base balance and calcium levels
Bicarbonate (HCO3-)
- Charge
Keeps acid-base status of the
body in balance and assists in
regulation of blood pH levels.
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Radiography
Most popular method
Assess size and shape of
internal organs
Fluid, air, tumor, or
misshapen organ.
(GDV,Mass,Genetic)
Bone Formation/Fracture
Ultrasound (US)
Disease on radiograph
Beneficial and safe diagnostic
visualize internal organs for
size, structure, and
pathological change.
Blood Flow (oxygenated vs
deoxygenated)
DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING
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Electrical system controls
timing of the heartbeat by
regulating heart rate and
rhythm.
Electrical Function but not
mechanical.
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM
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PaO2 – Oxygen Arterial Tension
PaCO2 – Carbon Dioxide Arterial Tension
Respiratory Function
Oxygenation
Ventilation Status
pH
Metabolic Function
ARTERIAL BLOOD GAS
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SUBJECTIVE- Behavior and Pain Assessment
OBJECTIVE- Physical Exam and Diagnostic Findings
ASSESSMENT- ASA Status
PLAN- Anesthetic Protocol
SOAP
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After completing a history, physical exam, and diagnostic
testing, develop an anesthesia protocol based on the findings
specific to that patient.
Use all information available and keep a good record of each
patient.
Provide evidence of your plan on a pre-anesthetic workup
document.
CONCLUSION
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10 yrs FS Vizsla
Sx- Right Caudal Lung Lobectomy
HX- Coughing for ~ 2.5 months
V+ and D+
Right TPLO (2/16)
Left TPLO (4/16)
Current Medications
Omeprazole
Diagnostics
Radiographs- Right Caudal Lung Mass and mild
pneumothorax.
CT Scan
Blood Gas/PCV/TS
COAG
Organ Systems
Respiratory 5 cm Mass Right Caudal Lung Lobe
GI V+/D+
ASA III BLS
Premed- Cerenia, Methadone, Pantoprazole.
Induction- Propofol, Midazolam, Lidocaine, Ketamine
CRI- Fentanyl, Lidocaine, Ketamine
Pressors- Dopamine PRN
Catheters- Peripheral, Sampling, Arterial
Fluid Rate 10ml/kg/hr then 5ml/kg/hr
Antibiotics Cefazolin
Blocks- Nocita
Position Left Lateral Recumbancy
JADE PRIVITERA
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Toxins that would normally be filtered in the liver are
allowed to circulate back through the body
Intrahepatic - within the liver parenchyma and account for
roughly 30% of all diagnosed shunts
Extrahepatic- occurring outside the parenchyma, occur
more commonly in smaller-breed dogs
The liver can atrophy due to the lack of nutrients from the
pancreas and intestines. This atrophy can potentiate liver
failure and hepatic encephalopathy
Increased bilirubin, bile acids, white blood cell count, and
clotting times as well
Decreased blood glucose, albumin, total plasma proteins,
and packed cell volume as well
Hepatic encephalopathy is the inability of the liver to
metabolize any nutrients and toxins
Attenuation is done with the use of an ameroid
constrictor placed around the abnormal vessel.
Prolonged recovery times after a previous anesthesia
experience (i.e., spay or neuter) may be an indicator
of an existing portosystemic shunt.
Anesthesia can be uneventful until the shunt is
ligated.Portal hypertension is the concern once the
shunt is ligated
Because the ameroid constrictor occludes the vessel
slowly, portal hypertension is less common
PORTOSYSTEMIC SHUNTS (PSS)
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2 yrs MI Yorkie
SX- EHPSS + Castration
HX- Extra hepatic large splenocaval
portosystemic shunt.
Current Medications- Lactulose,
Metronidazole, Keppra
Diagnostics- COAG
ASA III BLS
Premed- Cerenia, Keppra,
Oxymorphone
Induction- Fentanyl, Lidocaine,
Propofol.
CRI- Fentanyl, Lidocaine.
Pressors- Dopamine
Catheters- Peripheral, Sampling,
Arterial.
Antibiotics Cefazolin
Fluid Rate 5ml/kg/hr
HOOPER PRESTON
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BAS Protocol- Reglan, Pepcid, Protonix, Cerenia. Reglan CRI intraop. Acepromazine post op.
Boxer Ace Syndrome- administration causes fainting and hypotension. Cautious administration. Anticholinergics and IVF on hand.
SSS- abnormal cardiac rhythm that may worsen with anesthesia leading to decreased cardiac output severe enough to cause cardiac collapse. Pre-anesthetic EKG.
Doberman- coagulation disorder. BMBT if not specifically tested for von Willebrands.
AB- Aminoglycocides can be nephrotoxic and may interfere with neuromuscular function. Check Renal Function and BP.
Analgesics- NSAIDS- inhibit prostaglandin formation. Prostoglandins important in clotting, renal, GI, and liver function. Chemistry prior to anesthesia. BP and IVF
Cardio Drugs- + inotopes (pimo) – increase cardiac muscle contractions by increasing intracellular calcium available to bind to.
Vasodilators- sildenafil and amplodopine- dilate systemic arterioles(reduce resistance to blood flow)
Beta Blockers- Atenolol HCM and DCM used to reduce systolic anterior motion of the mitral valve
PPA- releases Norepinephrine. Prone to vasoconstriction, increased HR and BP, CNS Stimulation. Caution with Alpha Agonists and Anticholenergics.
Chemo- many patients have various systemic disorders.
Organ- inhibit plasma cholinesterases which may prolong certain local anesthetics and potentiate neuromuscular blocking drugs. (Atricarium)
Pheno may need to alter dose and avoid any drug that can alter the seizure threshold. Attempt to avoid anything that could trigger a seizure (Pain,Stress)
Insulin modified fasting and monitor BG closely.
Stridor Wheezing wind pipe
Stertor Snoring
cervical spinal injuries interfering with the phrenic nerve will alter normal diaphragm movement
Skin scrapings/slides can be prepared to help identify certain fungi, parasites, and bacteria; histological examination of abnormal cells can indicate types of cancer (melanoma, sarcoma). It is important to identify the cause of the abnormality, although identification may not alter anesthetic protocol.
Sterile saline maybeusedinplace ofrubbingalcohol, intravenous catheters should be placed in nondiseased skin (if possible), and local anesthetic techniques may be contraindicated (epidural, infiltrative line block, and so forth). The use of gloves can be beneficial to both you and the patient.
Packed Cell Volume- indicator of hydration, oxygenation carrying capacity. Minimum preop 27-30% Intraop 20% Maximum 60% patients CO is reduced to half when blood viscosity is doubled. Crystalloids can hemodilute an already low PCV. Whole Blood Transfusion PCV less than 20%
TS- affect patient protein binding ability. Low TP hypoproteinemia fewer molecules for drug to bind to increasing potency. Increased may indicate dehydration.
BUN/Creat- Renal
ALT/AlkPhos- Liver
BG- Insulinoma, Diabetic,neonates, sepsis, PSS. Clean Stick
CBC- WBC, infection or stress, RBC Platelets Clotting ability
COAG- Bleeding abnormalities (Doberman, liver Dz, Coagalopathy, Palsma or cryoprecipitate prior to anesthesia.
BMBT- normal < 3 minutes. Time from beginning of bleeding until clot formed. Testing Platlets not COAG factors. Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC) under anesthesia < 4mins
Under 100,000 per microliter risk of spontaneous bleeding- leukemia, bone marrow disease, ectoparasites. Excess bleeding, whole blood transfusion.
UA Diabetes, glomerulonephritis UTI
“vessels that allow normal portal blood draining from the stomach, intestines, pancreas and spleen to pass directly into the systemic circulation without first passing through the liver”
Because the liver is unable to filter these toxins, they are able to circulate throughout the body and enter the central nervous system. Once the central nervous system is affected, the toxins inhibit neural function and neurotransmission