General Anesthesia and Incidence of Corneal Surface Disease in Dogs

Original Presentation Date:
08/16/2017

Free (Non-CE / CE Eligible)
Free for Premium Membership subscribers

It is common practice to apply a topical lubricant to the eyes in veterinary patients undergoing sedation or anesthesia. A recent study reported on the incidence of corneal erosions and/or ulcerations that still develop in dogs receiving this standard of care. Learn more on this topic and ocular care considerations for the veterinary team: http://vetvine.com/forums/topic/666/c...

You might also like

Protein Losing Enteropathy - Therapeutic Management And The Crucial Role Of Nutrition

09/17/2024

adbsad.  lorem su.  i donnot lost uptown. Said he!  THen I said. this! why i don't...

Read More

Detecting Pain In Cats This Can Help

08/22/2023

Cats are pretty good at masking their pain. In the case of joint pain, rarely do they limp or โ€œfavor...

Read More

Practical Neurology Pearls - Immune-mediated Neuroinflammatory Diseases

08/16/2023

Immune-mediated inflammatory diseases are very common in dogs and less commonly seen in cats. Mani...

Read More

Practical Neurology Pearls: Intervertebral Disc Disease and Epidural Hemorrhage (it's evil friend)

07/24/2023

To be available for viewing On Demand. Intervertebral disc disease is one of the most common dise...

Read More

Advanced Therapies for Osteoarthritis - Photobiomodulation and Injectable Therapies

06/27/2023

Presented by Dr. Matthew Brunke Access an evaluation / Earn CE credit by viewing this in its en...

Read More

Practical Neurology Pearls: Pug Dog Encephalitis - Understanding Necrotizing Meningoencephalitis

06/21/2023

In this segment Dr. Rebecca Windsor discusses our current understanding of necrotizing meningoence...

Read More