Fluid therapy supports blood pressure and profuse
the organs during anesthesia.
Not exact matches
Nevertheless, administering anesthetics to BHCs
during organ harvests is becoming more common in Europe, according to Robert Truog, professor of medical ethics,
anesthesia, and pediatrics at Harvard Medical School.
During the examination, your doctor will check your pet's
organs and vital functions to ensure overall health and wellness to accept the
anesthesia and the planned surgery itself.
IV Fluid Therapy
During anesthesia the blood pressure tends to drop which can be harmful to the internal
organs especially the kidneys.
Because the kidneys and liver are responsible for filtering the
anesthesia out of the bloodstream, a problem with either of these major
organs might pose a threat to your pet's safety
during surgery.
Because blood flow to most internal
organs decreases
during general
anesthesia, we need to determine that the kidneys and liver are functioning normally.
• A specialized dental suite with state - of - the - art equipment • Full screening dental radiographs that can uncover imminent issues that can be addressed before they become severe • Full oral exam to check for growths or other abnormalities • 3 levels of consent • Pre-op blood - work to make sure all
organs are healthy and can safely tolerate
anesthesia • Pre-op exam to check for any newly developed heart or other physical conditions • Continuous medical and nursing monitoring both before and
during sedation /
anesthesia, and throughout recovery • Continuous IV Fluids
during both the procedure and recovery period • Text message updates throughout your pet's surgery day • Courtesy toe nail trim • Complete discharge instructions and a personalized follow - up call the next day to check on your pet • And of course, dedicated and continuously - educated doctors and tech staff to ensure that your pet is getting the best and most modern care
Placement of an intravenous catheter to deliver fluids and electrolytes that support blood pressure and
organ function
during anesthesia