Not exact matches
When the appliance is
received back from the dental lab, the pet is put back under
gas anesthesia, and the appliance is cemented into place.
All patients
receiving a general anesthetic will have a breathing (endotracheal) tube placed in order to keep the airway open and allow for supplemental oxygen or
gas anesthesia as needed.
In order to
receive and maintain
anesthesia, all patients must have a tube inserted into the trachea (the airway from the mouth to the lungs) so your pet can breathe in 100 % oxygen as well as
gas anesthesia throughout the procedure.
Pets undergoing dental surgery
receive the safest isoflurane
gas anesthesia.