Let's face it,
anesthetic procedures present a certain amount of risk to the patient.
Not exact matches
I understand that the operation
presents some hazards and that injury to or death of such an animal may conceivably result, for there is some risk in the
procedure and the use of
anesthetics and drugs in providing this service.
The veterinary assistant will discuss with you the various surgical options available to minimize risks associated with an
anesthetic procedure and a treatment plan outlining costs and services will be
presented and reviewed.
Anesthetic management of brachycephalic dogs
presents challenges before, during and after any surgical, dental or radiographic
procedure.
Under a non-research setting, the technician would not have completed the POPD on the patients requiring
anesthetic treatment, but would have stopped the
procedure after the exam and discussed the findings with the veterinarian due to the nature of the
present pathology.
Since there is always a risk of
anesthetic complications with any surgical
procedure, I strongly recommend all pets have a thorough examination performed prior to surgery (within 2 months) by their veterinarian and pre-
anesthetic bloodwork completed (within 3 months) to assess kidneys and liver function and to determine if anemia or an infection is
present.
Anesthetic management of brachycephalic dogs
presents challenges before, during and after any surgical, dental or radiographic
procedure, and even under sedation.