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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.
18 Νοε 2022 · Readers will be able to illustrate the location where uncommon IV access points can be placed, recall musculature and nerves associated around the vessel of choice, give examples of indications and contraindications for choosing an IV catheter location, and discuss securing and maintaining uncommon IV access points.
Peripheral indwelling IV catheters are most commonly placed in the cephalic vein in dogs and cats. In the hind limb, they are most commonly placed in the lateral saphenous vein. Other veins used often for catheterisation include the accessory cephalic, and medial saphenous.
Inserting an intravenous catheter in dogs requires preparation, precision, and proper technique. By following the step-by-step instructions provided in this article and seeking professional guidance, you can safely administer fluids, medications, and anesthesia to dogs when necessary.
Choose a comfortable location where you will give your dog the fluids. If your dog is smaller, this may be on a table, countertop, or on your lap. If your dog is larger, this may be on the floor. Hang the fluid bag about 3 feet (1 meter) above the level of your dog's head.
A ny member of the veterinary team (ie, veterinarian, veterinary technician, vet-erinary assistant) can legally place a peripheral catheter in most states in the United States, and practices should adhere to the law in their state.
The above picture demonstrates flushing a needle free system. In a live animal clip the hair at the insertion site and then clean according to the clinics standard operating procedure (both chlorhexidine and alcohol are commonly used). Open the catheter packaging by peeling off the paper back.
