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The 2013 AAHA/AAFP Fluid Therapy Guidelines for Dogs and Cats is the most complete and medically sound compilation of updates, insights, advice and recommendations ever developed for helping to ensure that your patients receive appropriate, individualized fluid therapy.
Intravenous Induction Protocols for Dogs and Cats. Choosing an ideal IV induction protocol is one of the many decisions required for a smooth anesthetic event. Review these combinations and consider which might be the most beneficial for each patient.
z Traumatic brain injury (risk of increasing intracranial pressure) z Stress of catheter placement resulting in increased intracranial pressure and patient’s need for oxygen. z Risk for infection, thrombosis, or embolism. z Risk of advancing guidewire too far into the heart, causing arrhythmias or loss of guidewire. Accessory cephalic vein.
This tip sheet was developed by the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) to provide information for practitioners regarding fluid therapy for dogs and cats.
restore intravascular volume, correct dehydration, and administer IV medications. IV catheter placement is a core nursing competency for veterinary technicians and fgency presentations and hospitalized patients
IV Fluid Administration Preparation. Before administering fluids venous access should be obtained. Refer to the catheter placement SOP. Fluid type should be based on the state of the animal. This selection should concentrate on where the fluid deficit is. Isotonic crystalloid options include LRS, Plasmalyte, 0.9% saline, normosol-R. .
left of midline. 2. At the level of the back legs, just to the right and to the left of midline. What is the correct technique? Choose a comfortable location where you will treat your dog. This may be on a table, countertop, or on your lap. 1. Hang the fluid bag about 3 feet above the level of your dog's head. 2. Place your dog in the treatment ...
