Oral
examination under general anesthesia.
Not exact matches
General anesthesia is required for optimal care; it allows veterinarians or their technicians to obtain radiographs so they can look for problems hidden
under the gums and to complete
examinations and treatment with dental instruments.
During a routine dental prophylaxis, a trained team of veterinarians and technicians perform a thorough oral
examination while your pet is
under general anesthesia.
This is done
under general anesthesia to allow for thorough
examination and cleaning, including
under the gum line.
Third, take your pet to the vet regularly for oral
examinations, dental X-rays, and annual cleanings done
under general anesthesia.
The only safe way to do a thorough dental
examination and provide therapeutically beneficial dental treatment is with the animal
under a surgical plane of
general anesthesia with a properly fitted, cuffed endotracheal tube in place.
We recommend regular oral
examinations and dental cleanings,
under general anesthesia, for all adult dogs and cats.
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.
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.
Annual wellness
examinations by your cat's veterinarian can identify dental problems early, and teeth cleaning using special equipment is done with your cat
under general anesthesia.
The American Animal Hospital Association recommends regular oral
examinations and dental cleanings,
under general anesthesia, for all adult dogs and cats.
The American Animal Hospital Association recommends regular oral
examinations and dental cleanings,
under general anesthesia, for all adult cats.
AAHA (American Animal Hospital Association) recommended regular oral
examinations and dental cleanings,
under general anesthesia, for all adult dogs and cats.
A thorough oral and throat
examination and dental cleaning,
under general anesthesia, are often the first steps in diagnosis and treatment.
As our pets are often reluctant to open up and say «ah,» our doctors perform a
general oral health assessment prior to the scheduling of dental services, and then conduct a thorough
examination of your pet's mouth when he or she is placed
under general anesthesia for the dental procedure (s).
The same teeth can be seen (B) after the procedure, while the patient is
under general anesthesia for
examination.
Performed
under the direct supervision of a veterinarian, POPD utilizes a type of gentle proprietary behavioral management to allow your pet to have a complete visual dental
examination and preventive cleaning of all tooth surfaces without the use of a
general anesthesia.
Ectopic ureters are diagnosed with the help of an ultrasound
examination of the urinary tract and endoscopic
examination of the urethra and bladder
under general anesthesia.