There have been many changes in veterinary medicine since the fi rst edition of Anaesthesia for Veterinary Nurses was published in 2003. There is anincreasing number of specialist referral hospitals, and the speciality of emergency and critical care has blossomed in the United Kingdom. However, still central to much that is achieved in veterinary practice is the ability to sedate and anaesthetise patients safely. The protocols and methods involved in veterinary anaesthesia are often complex and vary considerably from patient to patient.
CONTENTS
Contributors
Preface
Acknowledgements
1. The Role of the Veterinary Nurse in Anaesthesia
2. Physiology Relevant to Anaesthesia
3. Preoperative Assessment and Preparation of the Patient
4. Anaesthetic Machines and Ventilators
5. Breathing Systems and Airway Management
6. Anaesthetic Drugs
7. Analgesia
8. Intravenous Access and Fluid Therapy
9. Monitoring the Anaesthetised Patient
10. Nursing the Patient in Recovery
11. Cardiopulmonary Cerebral Resuscitation and Other Emergencies
12. Rabbits, Ferrets and Rodent Anaesthesia
13. Avian Anaesthesia
14. Reptile Anaesthesia
15. Large Animal Anaesthesia
Index
CONTENTS
Contributors
Preface
Acknowledgements
1. The Role of the Veterinary Nurse in Anaesthesia
2. Physiology Relevant to Anaesthesia
3. Preoperative Assessment and Preparation of the Patient
4. Anaesthetic Machines and Ventilators
5. Breathing Systems and Airway Management
6. Anaesthetic Drugs
7. Analgesia
8. Intravenous Access and Fluid Therapy
9. Monitoring the Anaesthetised Patient
10. Nursing the Patient in Recovery
11. Cardiopulmonary Cerebral Resuscitation and Other Emergencies
12. Rabbits, Ferrets and Rodent Anaesthesia
13. Avian Anaesthesia
14. Reptile Anaesthesia
15. Large Animal Anaesthesia
Index
Páginas : 410
Peso : 10mb.
Formato : PDF.
Edición : Second
Año de Publicación :2009
ISBN : 978-1-4051-8673-5
Editorial :Wiley
Autor Liz Welsh
| DEPOSITFILES | RAPIDGATOR | UPLOADED | FREAKSHARE | UPLOADSTATION |
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