Menu

Emergency Medicine/Critical Care

Emergency Medicine/Critical Care

Fluid Therapy in Hospitalized Patients, Part 1: Patient Assessment and Fluid Choices

  Go With the Flow Fluid therapy is a mainstay of care in the hospitalized small animal patient.

Emergency Medicine/Critical Care

Pneumothorax: An Interview With Dr. Elisa Mazzaferro

A leading veterinary emergency and critical care specialist answers questions about diagnosing and treating pneumothorax.

Emergency Medicine/Critical Care

Anaphylactic Shock: How to Effectively Diagnose and Treat

Rapid patient history and assessment are key in diagnosing and treating anaphylaxis.

Emergency Medicine/Critical Care

The ADR (Ain’t Doing Right) Dog: Endocrine Emergencies

This article reviews the information provided by Dr. Justine Lee and Dr. Garret Pachtinger in the session, Emergency Management of Hypoadrenocorticism.

Emergency Medicine/Critical Care

Canine Pediatrics: The Vomiting Puppy

A 6-week-old pit bull diagnosed with parvovirus infection responds well to aggressive treatment.

Cardiology

Responding to a Cardiac Emergency: Pericardial Effusion in Canine Patients

Excess fluid around the heart is a dangerous condition for dogs. Learn to recognize the signs and provide rapid treatment.

Emergency Medicine/Critical Care

Hospital Zone

Cocktail hour gets delayed when Editor-in-Chief Lesley King noticed her whippet had suffered a serious skin laceration.

Emergency Medicine/Critical Care

Epileptic Emergencies: Status Epilepticus in Canine Patients

SE is a life-threatening seizure disorder that is a cause of serious concern for the clinician and of emotional distress for the pet owner.

Emergency Medicine/Critical Care

Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome and Sepsis, Part 2: Stabilization and Treatment

These patients require immediate treatment to optimize their chance of survival from this challenging syndrome.

Emergency Medicine/Critical Care

Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome and Sepsis, Part 1: Recognition and Diagnosis

The decision whether to treat dogs or cats symptomatically as outpatients or immediately perform diagnostics and recommend hospitalization requires an astute clinician and logical approach.

Subscribe for More

Stay current with the latest techniques and information – sign up below to start your FREE Today’s Veterinary Practice subscription today.

Start My Subscription