Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS April 1, 2009 By:Donna Oakley, CVT, VTS
A safe and adequate supply of blood components for transfusion is indispensable.
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Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS April 1, 2009 By:Tim Crowe, DVM, DACVS, DACVECC, FCCM
A review of several cases that were "the worst of the worst" concerning their level of injury or illness. Without aggressive care they all were predicted to have died.
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Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS April 1, 2009 By:Bernie Hansen, DVM, MS, DACVIM, DACVECC
When presented with animals with evidence of renal dysfunction (as evidenced by elevated serum creatinine concentration), there are a few considerations.
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Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS April 1, 2009 By:Bernie Hansen, DVM, MS, DACVIM, DACVECC
In spite of the fundamental importance of auscultation to the physical exam, there has been surprisingly little effort made to teach and standardize how the examination is performed, how to interpret results, and how to communicate those results between professionals.
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Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS April 1, 2009 By:Donna Oakley, CVT, VTS
Animals should be carefully monitored for any adverse reactions during and for several weeks following transfusion.
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Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS April 1, 2009 By:Donna Oakley, CVT, VTS
Bleeding animals often present to the emergency room in advanced stages of disease, on the verge of cardiovascular collapse, and in need of immediate therapeutic intervention.
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Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE
March 1, 2009 By:Dennis T. (Tim) Crowe, Jr., DVM, Dipl. ACVS, Dipl. ACVECC, FCCM, DACHM, NREMT-I, CFF
Only in the last 10 or 15 years has hyperbaric oxygen therapy become widely accepted, based on well-designed and controlled experimental studies in animals.
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Source: VETERINARY MEDICINE
December 1, 2008 By:Jayce Lineberger, DVM
The way you initially treat a wound and apply a bandage is crucial, even if some time has passed since the injury occurred. Apply these tips to allow healing to progress unimpeded.
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Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE
November 23, 2008
Davis, Calif. -- Earthquakes and fires happen often enough in the state that the University of California, Davis is developing a program to offer large-animal emergency response training.
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