
|Articles|January 1, 2005
Anesthesia Delivery System
Jorgensen Laboratories, Inc. introduces the Vapor Wand, an anesthetic delivery system.
Advertisement
Jorgensen Laboratories, Inc. introduces the Vapor Wand, an anesthetic delivery system. The Vapor Wand is specifically designed for use in wild, exotic or viscous veterinary patients. The product is a small, round, stainless steel vented probe with a contained cotton wick that is attached to a 400-ml syringe. A pre-measured amount of liquid anesthetic agent is added to the wand soaking the wick.
Advertisement
The 400-ml syringe is then rapidly pumped volatizing the anesthetic agent. Any animal will be rapidly anesthetized by the Vapor Wand when placed in a sealed environment such as a transport kennel.
For fastest response, call
(800) 525-5614
Advertisement
Related to this article

New leadership moves, recognition, and achievement.

While human rabies cases remain rare, reported exposures have gone up. A longtime public health microbiologist explains what's driving the increase and how veterinarians can help clients respond.

A pair of littermates with long limbs, lens luxation, and aortic root dilation carried a variant in FBN1, the same gene that causes the disorder in humans.

A small, spotted cat from Bolivia's cloud forests, first kept as a pet by someone who thought it was a house cat, has been confirmed as a species new to science.

We all get the same 24 hours, whether you are a new graduate drowning in student debt, a technician working a double, or Ariana Grande on tour.

The British Association of Veterinary Ophthalmologists says more than 200 cases of sudden bilateral keratoconjunctivitis sicca have been reported, including dogs that did not eat the company’s food, and is urging veterinarians to report cases as the investigation continues.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
Paws and profits: FelineVMA elects Lacie Lee, DVM, as president-elect, Parnell names VP of US pet care, and more updates
2
Researchers document first known cases of Marfan syndrome in domestic cats
3
Q&A: A rabies expert on rising exposure reports and keeping human cases rare
4



