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INTRAVENOUS THERAPY
INTRAVENOUS THERAPY

... a description or list, identify medical terminology associated with IV therapy, per the student handout. (FMST. 04.18a) ...
PLEURISY - Lung Foundation Australia
PLEURISY - Lung Foundation Australia

... examine the airways. Treatment methods Treatment for pleurisy may include: • Treating the underlying cause – for example, treatment for tuberculosis • Medications such as antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs • Pain-killing medication • Draining off the excess fluid – in the case of pleural effusi ...
Immune-mediated Skin Diseases
Immune-mediated Skin Diseases

... Shepherds may have lesions on ears and nose only. Lymphadenopathy, anorexia, lethargy and fever as well as secondary pyoderma (and sepsis) are frequently present. These pets are sick, look disgusting and feel miserable. Age, sex and breed predispositions are not known. If the lesions seem to show pa ...
Pleurisy - Lung Foundation Australia
Pleurisy - Lung Foundation Australia

... examine the airways. Treatment methods Treatment for pleurisy may include: • Treating the underlying cause – for example, treatment for tuberculosis • Medications such as antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs • Pain-killing medication • Draining off the excess fluid – in the case of pleural effusi ...
Scale - American Penstemon Society
Scale - American Penstemon Society

... gardener, he said the swellings were the result of environmental stress. Since February and March had been unusually dry, this sounded likely. Then in late July we met Gwen Kelaidis on Mt. Hood at the Ameican Rock Garden Society Annual Meeting. She said the cause was a scale insect and that scars on ...
Pharmacokinetics Demonstrating Sustained Dexamethasone
Pharmacokinetics Demonstrating Sustained Dexamethasone

... a sustained drug release profile in tear fluid with a tapering effect over the treatment period. Explanted plugs (Figure Two) of the low dose formulation illustrate the drug release over time, with full drug clearance from the plug at four weeks. Conclusions: Topical corticosteroids, such as dexamet ...
A Review of Canine Cruciate Disease
A Review of Canine Cruciate Disease

... improve temporarily with rest. Should a concurrent meniscal tear be present, the lameness tends to remain more persistent. In some chronic cases, a precipitating event may be associated with an acute notable change in limb use; however, further investigation often reveals a history of intermittent l ...
Coping with cancer
Coping with cancer

... affecting internal organs can include loss of appetite, weight loss, lethargy and weakness, difficulty in breathing, limping and recurrent digestive problems. However, these can be signs of many other illnesses as well. They are certainly signs that mean you need to visit the vet. Even though cancer ...
Neutropenia, Sepsis, and Thrombocytopenia in Cats with Cancer*
Neutropenia, Sepsis, and Thrombocytopenia in Cats with Cancer*

... appropriate supportive care during cancer therapy. In addition, caregivers should be educated about the early clinical signs of sepsis and neutropenia induced by cancer treatment so they can seek immediate treatment when these signs occur. Sepsis is a common cause of death in human cancer patients, ...
congenital_portosystemic_shunt_or_vascular_anomaly
congenital_portosystemic_shunt_or_vascular_anomaly

... the liver due to high blood pressure in the portal vein [known as “portal hypertension”], the vein carrying blood from the digestive organs to the liver)—can develop following surgical “tying off” or “ligating” of the congenital (present at birth) abnormal blood vessel • The liver is the largest gla ...
AND GIDSAS
AND GIDSAS

... • Virus in specimens (such as respiratory secretions, blood or stool) from SARS patients can also be detected by infecting cell cultures and growing the virus. • Once isolated, the virus must be identified as the SARS virus with further tests. Cell culture is a very demanding test, but the only mean ...
New Mexico AIDS InfoNet - salvage therapies dot org
New Mexico AIDS InfoNet - salvage therapies dot org

... someone is taking. Then HIV can multiply even when someone is taking ART. Before the use of triple combinations of antiretroviral drugs (ARVs) many health care providers changed ART at the first sign of an increase in viral load. Patients were given just one new ARV at a time. This approach is calle ...
congenital portosystemic shunt or vascular anomaly
congenital portosystemic shunt or vascular anomaly

...  Usually first identified in juvenile animals; but dogs have been as old as 13 years of age at first diagnosis  Accidental discovery of presence of portosystemic shunt: older animals that do not have clinical signs SIGNS/OBSERVED CHANGES in the ANIMAL ...
Giving Food Treats - Northside Animal Hospital
Giving Food Treats - Northside Animal Hospital

... purchasing a separate low-calorie food that is used only for treats. • Stick to the limit! Treats require portion control. Calculate the total number of small food treats that can be included in your dog’s daily intake and stay strictly within that maximum. • Choose low-calorie “goodies”! Picking lo ...
IMMUNIZATIONS FOR HEALTH CARE WORKERS
IMMUNIZATIONS FOR HEALTH CARE WORKERS

... • Since 2001, fewer than 25 cases of rubella reported annually (99.8% decline compared with pre-vaccine era) • Since 2001 an average of 1 case of CRS reported annually in the U.S. • If stopped rubella immunization, immunity would decline and rubella would once again return, resulting in pregnant wom ...
Avien Influenza Virus and Mutation
Avien Influenza Virus and Mutation

... surface, these individual BLUE and ORANGE ribonucleoprotein segments are shown associating together to form the helical nucleocapsid (the BLUE and ORANGE barrel-like structure). Around the new nucleocapsid, the matrix proteins are shown collected beneath the cell membrane (the haze of purple particl ...
Upper Respiratory Tract Infections
Upper Respiratory Tract Infections

... Subacute conjunctivitis, unresponsive to chloramphenicol treatment, spreads between sexual contacts and from eye to eye. A rapid diagnosis is made from eye swabs, either by detecting chlamydial lipopolysaccharide (LPS) group antigen, using enzyme immunoassay (EIA), or detecting chlamydial DNA by PCR ...
MS Word  - Lyme Center of New England
MS Word - Lyme Center of New England

... repetitive motion activity of the arm in which the PICC line is placed. The major side effects of ceftriaxone, an intravenous antibiotic often used for treating persistent Lyme disease, include rash (in about 1.7% of all cases), diarrhea (2.7%), changes in liver function (approximately 3%) and galls ...
Cervical cancer - Catholic Bishops` Joint Bioethics Committee
Cervical cancer - Catholic Bishops` Joint Bioethics Committee

... wrongly suggested that cervical screening will no longer be necessary. However, since both vaccines only provide protection against 70% of cervical cancers, a cervical screening programme will still be necessary, although it may be possible after further research to reduce the current frequency of s ...
LOINC-SNOMED CT Cooperation Project
LOINC-SNOMED CT Cooperation Project

... (http://s.details.loinc.org/LOINC/57131-5.html?sections=Simple) • Analagous to tested for: 57719-7 Conditions tested for in this newborn ...
Ch27ViralGenetics - Environmental
Ch27ViralGenetics - Environmental

...  Link between infection & symptoms varies kills cells by lysis  cause infected cell to produce toxins ...
Chapter 13
Chapter 13

... D. M. Iwanowsky, Martinus Beijerinck determined caused by “filterable virus” too small to be seen with light microscope, passed through filters for bacteria Decade later, F. W. Twort and F. d’Herelle discovered “filterable virus” that destroyed bacteria Previously, many bacteria, fungi, protozoa ide ...
cucumber mosaic, and tomato spotted wilt. The tomato mosaic virus
cucumber mosaic, and tomato spotted wilt. The tomato mosaic virus

... First, because of the prevalence of seedborne virus, lettuce seed is tested by three methods (direct reading of lettuce seedlings, inoculation of ground-up seed with a sensitive indexing host, or, more recently, a serological technique) to ensure that each lettuce seed lot contains no infected seeds ...
Occurence of feline coronavirus and feline infectious peritonitis virus
Occurence of feline coronavirus and feline infectious peritonitis virus

... Feline infectious peritonitis virus (FIPV), a mutant of feline coronavirus (FCoV), is a member of the family Coronaviridae. FIPV induces an Arthus-type immune response and causes feline infectious peritonitis (FIP). To date, there has been no scientific report of FCoV and FIPV in Thailand, although ...
A clinical pathway for bronchiolitis is effective in reducing
A clinical pathway for bronchiolitis is effective in reducing

... Palivizumab or RSV-IGIV prophylaxis should be considered for infants and children younger than 2 years of age with CLD who have required medical therapy (supplemental oxygen, bronchodilator, diuretic or corticosteroid therapy) for CLD within 6 months before the anticipated start of the RSV season. C ...
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Canine parvovirus



Canine parvovirus type 2 (CPV2, colloquially parvo) is a contagious virus mainly affecting dogs, and thought to originate in cats. The current belief is that the feline panleukopenia mutated into CPV2. Parvo is highly contagious and is spread from dog to dog by direct or indirect contact with their faeces. Vaccines can prevent this infection, but mortality can reach 91% in untreated cases. Treatment often involves veterinary hospitalization. Canine parvovirus may infect other mammals; however, it will not infect humans.
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