
|Articles|June 1, 2012
Case 11, Answer 7b
Advertisement
Try again. You are correct to remove the catheter and discontinue the infusion, but compresses are not needed. The lipid emulsion is not hyperosmolar or hypertonic so there is no need to be concerned about a perivascular reaction such as sloughing. You may consider applying warm compresses to the area to help minimize the risk of phlebitis, but this is not as critical as it would be for extravasation of an antineoplastic agent.
Advertisement
<<
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
FDA issues emergency use authorization for ivermectin solution to prevent screwworm in horses
2
Every 30 extra minutes under anesthesia raises complication risk in brachycephalic patients, underscoring the importance of peri-anesthetic management
3
From the CVO: I’m off the clock
4
Paws and profits: VetEvolve names first chief veterinary officer, NVA appoints two board members, and more updates
5









