Neutering companion exotic mammals (Proceedings)
One of the main reasons for neutering exotic pet mammals is to control reproduction. Medical and behavioral indications are also important factors to consider in making a decision to have a pet neutered.
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Avian respiratory and thoracic surgery (Proceedings)
The respiratory system of birds is significantly different, both physiologically and anatomically, from that of mammals.
Abdominal surgery in ferrets (Proceedings)
Foreign body (FB) ingestion is particularly a problem in ferrets less than one year of age. Young ferrets enjoy chewing on and ingesting soft rubber such as latex or foam rubber, cork, and occasionally cloth material.
Antibiotic impregnated PMMA beads: Use and misuse (Proceedings)
In order for AI-PMMA beads to produce a positive outcome, many factors must be taken into consideration.
Avian GI and reproductive surgery (Proceedings)
A simple ventral midline celiotomy provides limited exposure to most abdominal organs in birds. The liver, pancreas and intestines are accessible through this approach.
Managing dental abscesses in rabbits (Proceedings)
Rabbits have 6 incisors (4 upper and 2 lower). The 2 first incisors are large and oppose the lower incisors.
Nonabdominal surgeries in ferrets (Proceedings)
In general, ferrets are hardy and make excellent surgical candidates. A complete physical examination and appropriate pre-operative laboratory tests are essential parts of successful surgery.
Small mammal anesthesia – rabbits and rodents (Proceedings)
Rabbits and rodents are popular pets in urban society because they require little space, are relatively easy to care for, and are a species with which the client can develop a bond.
Orthopedic surgery in small mammals (Proceedings)
Fractures in small mammals generally involve the femur, tibia, and occasionally the humerus.
One of the main reasons for neutering exotic pet mammals is to control reproduction.
A simple ventral midline celiotomy provides limited exposure to most abdominal organs in birds.
Foreign body ingestion is particularly a problem in ferrets less than one year of age.
In general, ferrets are hardy and make excellent surgical candidates.
Anorexia is a common presenting complaint and dental disease should be considered in any rabbit that presents for anorexia.