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Rita M. Hanel DVM DACVIM DACVECC Lee Palmer DVM MS DACVECC NREMT‐T WEMT CCRP Janice Baker DVM DACVPM Jo‐Anne Brenner BA EMT‐I EMT‐T David Dorman DVM PhD DABVT John C. Gicking DVM DACVECC Brian Gilger DVM MS DACVO DABT Cynthia M. Otto DVM PhD DACVECC DACVSMR Elizabeth Rozanski DVM DACVECC DACVIM Brian Trumpatori DVM 《Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care》2016,26(2):166-233
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Effects of hyperbaric oxygen therapy on uncomplicated incisional and open wound healing in dogs 下载免费PDF全文
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Perceptions and opinions of pet owners in the United Sates about surgery,pain management,and anesthesia in dogs and cats 下载免费PDF全文
Bradley T. Simon DVM MSc DACVAA Elizabeth M. Scallan DVM MBA MS CVA CCRP Dirsko J. F. Von Pfeil DVM DACVS DECVS DACVSMR Daniel T. Boruta DVM DACVAA Rick Wall DVM DACVSMR CCRP Belle M. Nibblett DVM MVSc DACVIM O Odette DVM DACVAA Guy Beauchamp PhD Paulo V. Steagall DVM MSc PhD DACVAA 《Veterinary surgery : VS》2018,47(2):277-284
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Joseph Wakshlag DVM PhD DACVN DACVSMR Gretchen L. Schoeffler DVM DACVECC Duncan S. Russell DVM DACVP Rachael S. Peters‐Mo DVM DACVP Olivier Toulza DVM DACVIM 《Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care》2011,21(4):375-381
Objective – To describe the pathologic consequences of parenteral nutrition (PN) extravasation into the mediastinum of a cat. Case Summary – An 8‐year‐old domestic short hair cat with persistent vomiting and anorexia was initiated on PN for nutritional support. PN was being administered at a rate of 12.9 mL/h when inadvertent jugular catheter migration resulted in thrombophlebitis and cellulitis and 40–80 mL of PN extravasated into the SC and mediastinal tissues. The cat was euthanized 36 hours after the extravasation of PN due to poor prognosis related to the gastric complications associated with a presumed primary gastrinoma. Grossly there was excessive mediastinal lymphatic drainage and pronounced edema in the cervical SC and mediastinal tissue. Histopathologic examination of the PN‐extravasated area revealed a severe mixed inflammatory reaction, represented by a severe neutrophilic and mild histiocytic infiltrate with lymphoplasmacytic perivascular cuffing. No bacterial agents were observed or cultured from this area. Unique Information Provided – This is the first case report of a foreign body‐type reaction due to extravasation of PN (extravasation injury) in a cat. Extravasation of PN is not without pathologic consequence, and can result in a severe inflammatory reaction in affected tissues. 相似文献