[PDF] [PDF] Fluid Therapy

2-3 ml/kg/hr is a reasonable IV fluid rate in a patient that is adequately fluid rate will be required to provide for maintenance needs as well as stay in the vascular much longer than crystalloids, unless there is vasculitis, which may dose is 20 ml/kg in dogs and 10-15 ml/kg in cats due to colloids greater ability to stay



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[PDF] IV Fluid Therapy Calculations

Guidelines for Dogs and Cats' Fluid deficit: • If present, the fluid deficit needs to be calculated and this can be done by estimating the percentage dehydration:



[PDF] 2013 AAHA/AAFP Fluid Therapy Guidelines for Dogs and Cats

Administer the crystalloids at 40–45 mL/kg in the dog and 25–27 mL/kg in the cat, which is equivalent to approximately half the shock dose Titrate to effect and continually reassess clinical parameters to adjust rate and type of fluid administered (crystalloid and/ or colloid)



[PDF] 2013 AAHA/AAFP Fluid Therapy Guidelines for Dogs and Cats – Tip

IV pump Important for smaller patients Delivers the pre-set desired volume of fluids Buretrol An infusion device that holds limited quantities of IV fluids or 



[PDF] Companion animal fluid therapy part 2: planning and - Vet Times

19 sept 2016 · How much fluid should be given? How rapidly Body mass of dog: 25kg The most common way to provide fluid therapy is via the IV route



[PDF] fluidtherapy - VETgirl

Example: 20 kg dog who is 8 dehydrated requires 1 6 L 20 kg patient 'Make' sure'the'pa$ent'is'NOT'in' If'not'available,'consider'aggressive'IV'fluids'+'SC'



[PDF] Infusion Rate Calculator - Dechra Veterinary Products

Make sure the fluid is clear and the expiration date hasn't passed already Double check it (mL/hr) To provide maintenance (for use in dogs ONLY) 1kg 60



[PDF] 2013 AAHA/AAFP Fluid Therapy Guidelines for Dogs and Cats*

Fluid therapy is important for many medical conditions in veterinary patients The assessment to provide sufficient heat via IV fluids at limited infusion rates to



[PDF] Fluid Therapy

2-3 ml/kg/hr is a reasonable IV fluid rate in a patient that is adequately fluid rate will be required to provide for maintenance needs as well as stay in the vascular much longer than crystalloids, unless there is vasculitis, which may dose is 20 ml/kg in dogs and 10-15 ml/kg in cats due to colloids greater ability to stay



[PDF] A working knowledge of FLUID THERAPY is a must - Zuku Review

Now that you diagnosed dehydration and what fluids you want to give 3 Auricular vein in big dogs, cows, pigs Intravenous lines – many types available

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