Anesthesiology & Pain Management

Try this tip to keep endotracheal tubes organized and free of air-borne contaminants.

You are your veterinary patient's advocate. Use these principles to prevent discomfort and suffering.

The words you use to frame the importance of pain control in veterinary patients can make all the difference in their world.

The therapeutic is first in its class for canine pain control.

At least it doesnt have to be. Let your practice software help!

International organization wants to protect access to drug in wake of classification challenges.

Dr. Janice Huntingford says the literature is clear on acupuncture's pain management benefits.

Experts in feline medicine have identified 25 behavioral signs of pain in cats.

Galliprant, a pain control medication, first in a new class of drugs.

Pass on this handout to help your feline veterinary patients lose a little weight and feel a lot better.

Vanquish the 3 most common pain management mistakes made in veterinary patients undergoing surgery.

Spend five minutes at your next team meeting to take the pain out of pain discussions with pet owners.

Researchers find need for increased awareness of pain management protocols among veterinarians and producers.

It didnt pain us (were here all week, folks) to talk to physical rehabilitation expert Jane Huntingford, DVM, DACVMR, about what she uses to manage feline patients chronic pain.

This quick and easy DIY tip uses pool noodles as positioning aides.

A clinical trial at UC Davis using fat-derived mesenchymal stem cells helped some cats with feline gingivostomatitis finally be pain-free.

Take a multimodal approach to arthritis and get cats back to their fine feline ways.

From cats chasing laser pointers to easing the pain of osteoarthritis, no one can deny that lasers are becoming widely accepted. If you are considering adding this modality to your treatment offerings, were shining a spotlight on this cutting edge remedy with the help of Jennifer Wardlaw, DVM, MS, DACVS-SA.

Creating an exceptional end-of-life experiencefor the veterinary client and the patientis possible.

Planning for the inevitable can alleviate the complications of uncertainty and grief, allow clients to better assess quality of life, grieve in a way that honors the human-animal bond and provide you with the privilege to guide clients through what can be one of the most difficult decisions of their lives.

Rehabilitation and pain management specialist Dr. Janice Huntingford says pets will clue us in on how they feel if we know what to look for.

An attempt to decipher the enigma that is pain in pets.

Good news: Today's pet owners are more aware of their pets' care options. Bad news: The same recommendation doesn't work the same way for every client. Lets work through a pain example in the veterinary clinic.

If Fred Metzger, DVM, DABVP, can sell you on properly training, paying for and accounting in dental procedure treatment plans for a second technician dedicated to anesthesia, he will.

Pain specialist offers her take on emerging modalities, including one that could 'revolutionize' pain medicine.

Clients afraid of the anesthesia necessary for dental care in their senior pets? Listen to this.

With individualized anesthesia protocols and appropriate monitoring, veterinary dental procedures are safer than ever before. Now, all senior patients can enjoy the benefits of good dental care.

This exclusive research from dvm360 shows that when pain management is optional, dogs are more likely to get it than cats.

World Health Organization mulling international control of veterinary anesthetic, categorization as highly abused substance.

Share this with your clients so they can catch signs of discomfort in their pets earlier.