Sentences with phrase «glycol poisoning»

Unfortunately, ethylene glycol poisoning often leads to death.

Ethylene glycol poisoning causes large amounts of oxalate to be produced in your pet's body.

Ethylene glycol poisoning leads to vomiting, abdominal pain, and acute (sudden) kidney failure.

Prevention is the only secure way to prevent ethylene glycol poisoning.

Ethylene glycol poisoning can cause symptoms as early as thirty minutes after ingestion.

Calcium oxalate crystals may appear in a urine sample 6 hours after exposure, but the absence of crystals does not rule out ethylene glycol poisoning.

Signs of walking drunk, lethargy, vomiting, excessive urination, seizing and excessive thirst are all initial symptoms of ethylene glycol poisoning.

There is a test that was designed specifically for determining ethylene glycol poisoning, but it must be used within 12 hours of ingestion for accurate results.

Diagnosis for ethylene glycol poisoning can be tricky.

Treatment for ethylene glycol poisoning has been helped tremendously with the introduction of 4 - Methylpyrazole or 4 - MP.

A urinalysis will also be done to look for abnormalities (such as calcium oxalate crystals, which are often seen after ethylene glycol poisoning).

If untreated, ethylene glycol poisoning is always fatal.

Fomepizole, a synthetic alcohol, is a specific pharmacological antidote indicated for the treatment of ethylene glycol poisoning.

Ethylene glycol poisoning can cause an awful death where the dog suffers greatly.

With the outlook so bleak for pets who consume antifreeze, it is of paramount importance that owners put in place a strategy to prevent ethylene glycol poisoning.