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These articles provide guidance and information to individuals who, during their work with animals, anaesthetise them for surgical or other painful procedures, or will anaesthetise them for other procedures for longer than 15 minutes (the current guidance on “prolonged” anaesthesia).
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It is of vital importance to support the circulation by correcting any fluid imbalances, and hypovolaemia should always be considered a possible primary cause of cardiovascular failure.
PIL C Article
PIL C Article
Endotracheal intubation is the process of passing a tube through the larynx into the trachea, in order to maintain a clear airway and enable breathing to be assisted if necessary.
PIL C Article
Many anaesthetic agents depress respiration and this can lead to the production of hypercapnia, hypoxia and acidosis. To maintain blood carbon dioxide and oxygen concentrations within normal levels, it is often necessary to assist ventilation.
PIL C Article
Neuromuscular blocking (NMB) drugs, or “muscle relaxants” produce paralysis of the skeletal muscles.
PIL C Article
Recovery from anaesthesia should be smooth, without excitement, or prolonged recumbence and should be pain free.
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PIL C Article
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PIL C Article
Analgesics can be broadly divided into two groups, the opioids or narcotic analgesics and the NSAIDs such as aspirin.
PIL C Article
PIL C Article