Not exact matches
For this reason I would like to avoid interventions such
as internal
monitoring and epidural / spinal
anesthesia unless absolutely necessary and would like to maintain freedom to move around
as I wish
as much
as possible
as I have a fear of feeling «restrained».
As a patient enters an induced coma, the doctor or nurse controlling the infusion of anesthesia drugs tries to aim for a particular number of «bursts per screen» as the EEG pattern streams across the monito
As a patient enters an induced coma, the doctor or nurse controlling the infusion of
anesthesia drugs tries to aim for a particular number of «bursts per screen»
as the EEG pattern streams across the monito
as the EEG pattern streams across the
monitor.
Oxygen gas sensors are extensively used to
monitor the oxygen concentration in automotive exhaust and in medical instruments such
as anesthesia monitors and respirators.
Ask your veterinarian to show you the
monitoring equipment and explain how a well - trained staff makes
anesthesia as safe
as possible.
Our dental suite also includes gas
anesthesia and
monitors,
as well
as a dental x-ray unit for taking high - quality smaller x-ray images to help guide treatment and detect tooth problems under the gumline.
Once under
anesthesia, each pet is aggressively
monitored by the veterinarian
as well
as by a veterinary technician.
While your pet is under
anesthesia, he or she will be
monitored in much the same way
as a person undergoing
anesthesia would be.
Assist Vets with surgical procedures (place IV catheters and fluids, administer proper medications, intubate, deliver and
monitor gas
anesthesia, position patient on surgery table, understand appropriate sterile techniques, provide nursing care post operatively, clean and wrap surgical instruments and supplies, and operate the autoclave) Other related duties
as assigned.
It will be the task of one of our trained veterinary technicians to perform
anesthesia monitoring which entails the technician keeping the surgeon informed about important factors such
as the patient's temperature, blood pressure, respiration, oxygen level, and heart rate.
Anesthesia and recovery are constantly
monitored and vital statistics are taken and recorded at regular intervals throughout the procedure
as well
as the recovery.
Many veterinarians don't include services such
as pain medication, pre-anesthetic blood work, balanced pre-surgery medications, intravenous catheters, fluids during
anesthesia, and
monitoring during and after the procedure into the general cost of the surgery.
Even with simple routine
anesthesia monitoring such
as SpO2, non-invasive blood pressure
monitoring, ECG and more, there are many «tricks» to increase reliability of simple
monitoring methods.
While a patient is under
anesthesia, he or she will be
monitored in much the same way
as a human undergoing
anesthesia would be.
Monitoring anesthesia through the use of electrocardiogram (EKG), pulse oximetry, capnography, blood pressure and body temperature,
as well
as visual observation
Attending continuing education seminars on a range of topics, such
as animal diseases and parasites, diagnostics,
anesthesia monitoring and patient safety, critical care and emergency, advanced dental techniques, integrative medicine and communication and leadership
Once your pet is under
anesthesia, one of our veterinary technicians will perform surgical
monitoring, and keep the surgeon informed about patient's status, including factors such
as blood pressure, temperature, respiration, and heart rate.
As part of our mission to provide the most sophisticated specialty veterinary care, we have a state - of - the - art dentistry operatory complete with sophisticated
anesthesia monitoring equipment and digital diagnostic imaging capabilities.
My dog may need an MRI, but a friend told me that while the dog will be sedated for the procedure, he will not be
monitored during the procedure
as they can't
monitor anesthesia while the dog is actually in the MRI machine.
By
monitoring these parameters we are able to keep the
anesthesia as light
as possible (which is safer for the pet) while still maintaining their comfort and safety.
Technical skills desired: excellent patient care skills, safe and effective animal restraint, laboratory collection (including venipuncture), surgical assistance including IV catheterization and
anesthesia monitoring, digital radiography (both body and dental); dental cleaning and proper charting, medical record management, and other skills
as assigned.
Modern
anesthesia monitoring and appropriate support of the patient make these procedures
as safe for your pet
as they are for people.
The trained anesthetic technicians and advanced patient
monitoring help make your pet's
anesthesia as safe
as possible.
As all dental work requires
anesthesia, the same anesthetic and pain management protocols and
monitoring devices used in the surgical suite are employed during dental procedures.
We
monitor our patients to keep them
as safe
as possible during procedures that require general
anesthesia.
During
anesthesia and surgery, your pet is constantly
monitored by a trained veterinary technician
as well
as with an advanced electronic
monitoring device that measures 6 vital parameters (EKG, respiration, pulse oximeter, capnomitry, core body temperature and blood pressure).
As an IP Technician, I do a lot of dental cleanings but also assist the doctor with surgeries and
monitor anesthesia for them.
We have board certified specialists in surgery to perform the advanced orthopedic procedures such
as anterior cruciate ligament repair.All patients receive intravenous fluid therapy, cardiac and respiratory
monitoring, oxygen saturation measurement, EKG, and audible breathing pattern devices during
anesthesia.
As with all surgeries, during veterinary laser surgery we follow the safest
anesthesia protocols available and all our surgical patients are tracked with heart
monitors and pulse oximeters.
Sherry is our Head Technician — that means that she oversees and supervises the department
as well
as performing the many tasks required of a veterinary technician: assisting in surgery, running and interpreting numerous types of lab tests,
monitoring anesthesia for animals, dentals, assisting the doctors with hospitalized animals, maintaining medical records, filling prescriptions and many, many more duties.
Intravenous catheters and advanced anesthetic
monitoring help make sure your pet is
as safe
as possible while under
anesthesia.
Carbon dioxide (C02) is often
monitored together with oxygen,
as it helps determine if your pet is receiving the right amount of oxygen during
anesthesia.
We use gas anesthetic agents; dogs and cats are given pre-operative tests depending on their age and condition to qualify them for
anesthesia; and patients are
monitored while anesthetized both visibly and with similar
monitoring devices
as used in human hospitals.
In fact, much of the medical equipment (x-rays, ultrasound, IV pumps,
anesthesia monitors, etc.), pharmaceuticals (
anesthesia, injections, medications, etc.), and supplies veterinarians use are exactly the same
as our own human doctors use.
And
as always,
anesthesia and
monitoring are state - of - the - art and of the utmost importance.
Although
anesthesia can never be risk free, the use of modern gas anesthetics such
as sevoflurane and isoflurane, sophisticated
monitoring equipment,
as well
as intravenous catheters and IV fluids have greatly improved the safety of general
anesthesia.
Dentals include our typical general
anesthesia work up (exam, pre-anesthetic blood work, IV catheter, IV fluids, pre-induction sedation and analgesia shots, induction, maintenance on gas
anesthesia) and maintenance (forced air Bair Hugger heating blanket, constant Veterinary or Licensed Veterinary Technician
monitoring, constant breath
monitoring with respiratory meters,
as well
as external cuff blood pressure, continuous pulse oximeter, and heart rate and rhythm
monitoring).
** Must have experience working with cats of all ages,
as well
as experience with restraint,
monitoring anesthesia, and performing dental cleanings on cats.
When we conduct professional dental cleanings, we utilize complete surgical - grade
anesthesia services, with surgical
monitoring to make
anesthesia as safe
as possible.
• Ability to properly handle and restrain patients with respiratory or cardiac compromise • Properly prep and scrub patients for sterile diagnostic procedures •
Monitor patient parameters and notify doctor of potential concerns • Take proactive role in life - saving techniques including CPR,
as necessary • Properly record patient vitals and trends on
anesthesia flow sheet • Perform patient blood work including hematology • Proper handling of diagnostic specimens during procedure and facilitating the proper care and transfer to laboratory including accurate request forms and documentation • Ensure that proper procedures and documentation are followed during deceased patient aftercare • Client communications according to hospital policy • Medication administration for in house patients and refill processing for Internal Medicine patients • Outstanding nurse care • Ability to place catheters and draw blood from patients with compromised veins (peripheral or jugular).
Once surgery is complete, we'll continue to
monitor your pet
as he or she comes out of
anesthesia.
Your veterinarian takes numerous measures to keep your dog safe, such
as checking his heart and lungs before administering
anesthesia and
monitoring him constantly while he is asleep.
Due to improved anesthetic techniques,
anesthesia is very safe because we have better support and
monitoring while an animal is under
anesthesia,
as well
as pre-anesthetic blood testing.
The
monitoring equipment is used to watch their heart rate, their breathing, their blood pressure, and their body temperature,
as the most common side effects from
anesthesia are low body temperature, low blood pressure, and low heart rates.
The
Anesthesia Monitor - Tagger monitors the cats for complications that may occur as a result of the anesthesia, removes the cats from their cages when they are fully anesthetized, puts them on fleece pads, attaches the Paw Tags assigned to them during admissions, lubricates their eyes and transports cats to the Veterinary Examinatio
Anesthesia Monitor - Tagger
monitors the cats for complications that may occur
as a result of the
anesthesia, removes the cats from their cages when they are fully anesthetized, puts them on fleece pads, attaches the Paw Tags assigned to them during admissions, lubricates their eyes and transports cats to the Veterinary Examinatio
anesthesia, removes the cats from their cages when they are fully anesthetized, puts them on fleece pads, attaches the Paw Tags assigned to them during admissions, lubricates their eyes and transports cats to the Veterinary Examination Station.
During
anesthesia at Pet Medical Center, pets are watched closely, and always have
monitoring equipment present,
as well
as a dedicated technician.
When the doctor has completed the surgery, your pet will be gently moved to our warm, quiet recovery area where he or she will receive an individual bed and continue to be
monitored as the
anesthesia begins to wear off.
After surgery, we will carefully relocate your pet to our comfortable, quiet recovery area where we will continue to
monitor them
as they come out of
anesthesia.
These injuries are often the result of errors during the administration of
anesthesia, such
as giving too much or too little
anesthesia, failing to properly
monitor the patient, or not recognizing complications
as they are developing, such
as a rapid heart rate, dangerously low blood pressure, or declining respiration.
Brain injuries may occur
as a result of the negligent
monitoring of mother and fetus during the procedure or the negligent administration of
anesthesia.
These healthcare professionals perform duties such
as monitoring patients, taking care of people waking up from
anesthesia, providing emotional support, and
monitoring vital signs.