Not exact matches
To the
dog, the process feels like it is going
under general anesthesia.
Radiation therapy treatments are performed while the
dog is
under general anesthesia, using a machine that directs a beam of high - energy rays at the tumor.
In fact, dental cleaning standards are so important to your
dog's dental care that the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) mandated that «all AAHA accredited practices must perform dental procedures
under general anesthesia with patients intubated using a properly placed breathing tube.»
Because of various disease processes, and changes in their cardiovascular systems and respiratory functions, older
dogs are often vulnerable to complications
under general anesthesia.
Your
dog will be brought in and placed
under general anesthesia to begin this procedure.
When we place your
dog or cat safely
under general anesthesia, a breathing tube is inserted into the trachea (windpipe) to administer oxygen mixed with the anesthetic gas.
Typically, if your
dog shows signs of periodontal disease, your vet will recommend that you allow for a prophylactic dental cleaning
under general anesthesia.
The digital images can be visualized within a few seconds following exposure, reducing the amount of time your
dog or cat is
under safe,
general anesthesia.
If your
dog is in need of a CT scan, and once permission is obtained from the pet owner, the veterinarian will then put your pet
under general anesthesia.
We recommend regular oral examinations and dental cleanings,
under general anesthesia, for all adult
dogs and cats.
Dental cleaning is done
under general anesthesia, especially if the
dog is older or has other health issues.
Once your
dog is
under general anesthesia, your veterinarian and veterinary assistants will thoroughly examine the mouth, noting abnormalities in the medical record.
Spay and neuter surgeries are both performed
under general anesthesia, so the
dog or cat will not feel any pain from the surgery.
In some cases, you can opt to have skin tags removed when your
dog is
under general anesthesia for another procedure, like a dental cleaning.
In fact, by three years of age a majority of
dogs and cats will have mild - to - moderate dental disease that would benefit from a comprehensive oral examination and treatment performed
under general anesthesia.
Dogs with moderate to severe gingivitis typically will be heavily sedated or put
under general anesthesia before their treatment begins.
In most cases,
dogs with gingivitis will need to be placed
under general anesthesia or be heavily sedated before they can have a complete dental examination and treatment.
Your
dog will be placed
under general anesthesia for surgery.
Now that dental cleaning
under general anesthesia seems to becoming an annual event promoted by veterinarians for both
dogs and cats as young as 1 - year of age, Dr. Allen's advice is indeed timely.
This
dog is
under complete
general anesthesia just prior to her spay surgery.
The American Animal Hospital Association recommends regular oral examinations and dental cleanings,
under general anesthesia, for all adult
dogs and cats.
Dental cleanings for adult
dogs are performed
under general anesthesia.
As a result, nearly all
dogs and cats must go
under general anesthesia before the MRI procedure.
Blood cultures in
dogs yield positive results in about 45 % to 75 % of cases, and urine cultures are positive in about 25 % to 50 % of cases.1 Serologic testing for Brucella antibody and Aspergillus antigen may be performed.5 Cerebral spinal fluid analysis is often normal, but increased protein concentration (albuminocytologic dissociation) or a neutrophilic pleocytosis is occasionally observed.1 When urine, blood cultures, and serology have not identified a cause, CT or fluoroscopy - guided fine - needle aspiration of the infected disc space may be performed
under general anesthesia, or a surgical biopsy specimen from the lesion can be obtained for culture.
Dogs that are radiographed for IVD disease must be
under sedated or
under general anesthesia for proper technique and positioning.
AAHA (American Animal Hospital Association) recommended regular oral examinations and dental cleanings,
under general anesthesia, for all adult
dogs and cats.
For severe cases, the
dog may need to be put
under general anesthesia for the grooming.
The digital images quickly appear on the computer screen soon after taking them, reducing the amount of time your
dog or cat is
under general anesthesia.
After the
dog was placed
under general anesthesia, Newhard's team threaded the catheter through Mason's jugular vein.
This MUST be performed
under general anesthesia in
dogs and cats.