Nowadays, conducting clinical practice means dealing with a wide range of animal species, whose availability on the market is becoming more common and interest among owners is growing, which is why reptile patients may appear more often in the surgery. Due to the completely different nature of these animals, distinguishing them from the world of our most frequent patients, that is mammals, you must have the appropriate expertise to help them in accordance with the accepted international standards. We will often need general anesthesia, not only for surgical patients. Often, we must deal with aggressive and dangerous animals, which means that they require immobilization to ensure the safety of the staff, owners, and the suffering animal. The...
Tortoises belong to the taxonomic family Testudinidae, which is considered one of the most imperiled...
Anaesthetic agents developed for humans have been routinely used in a broad range of animal species ...
Zoo and wildlife practitioners are constantly exposed to persistent dangers during physical restrain...
In the last few years the exotic animals are becoming more and more popular pets. The prophylactic a...
A concise and practical quick reference guide to treating reptiles in first opinion veterinary pract...
Background: The anatomical, physiological, and pharmacological characteristics of reptiles make anes...
Suitable for those with or without previous subject knowledge, this book is ideal for quick referenc...
Reptiles have the anatomic and physiologic structures needed to detect and perceive pain. Reptiles a...
In sea turtle rescue and rehabilitative medicine, many of the casualties suffer from occurrences tha...
The underestimation of painful conditions in rep-tiles may result in serious health deterioration or...
Fish and other aquatic animals represent a significant number of species with diverse physiology, si...
As veterinarians expand their understanding of the specific husbandry requirements for captive repti...
Background: The knowledge of secure anesthetic protocols for reptiles is very important, especially ...
The decision to start a reptile practice or incorporate reptiles into an existing practice should, l...
Options for analgesia and anaesthesia in reptiles Citation for published version
Tortoises belong to the taxonomic family Testudinidae, which is considered one of the most imperiled...
Anaesthetic agents developed for humans have been routinely used in a broad range of animal species ...
Zoo and wildlife practitioners are constantly exposed to persistent dangers during physical restrain...
In the last few years the exotic animals are becoming more and more popular pets. The prophylactic a...
A concise and practical quick reference guide to treating reptiles in first opinion veterinary pract...
Background: The anatomical, physiological, and pharmacological characteristics of reptiles make anes...
Suitable for those with or without previous subject knowledge, this book is ideal for quick referenc...
Reptiles have the anatomic and physiologic structures needed to detect and perceive pain. Reptiles a...
In sea turtle rescue and rehabilitative medicine, many of the casualties suffer from occurrences tha...
The underestimation of painful conditions in rep-tiles may result in serious health deterioration or...
Fish and other aquatic animals represent a significant number of species with diverse physiology, si...
As veterinarians expand their understanding of the specific husbandry requirements for captive repti...
Background: The knowledge of secure anesthetic protocols for reptiles is very important, especially ...
The decision to start a reptile practice or incorporate reptiles into an existing practice should, l...
Options for analgesia and anaesthesia in reptiles Citation for published version
Tortoises belong to the taxonomic family Testudinidae, which is considered one of the most imperiled...
Anaesthetic agents developed for humans have been routinely used in a broad range of animal species ...
Zoo and wildlife practitioners are constantly exposed to persistent dangers during physical restrain...