Delivering supplemental oxygen to dogs and cats: Photo 2
Photo 2: A nasal catheter is placed and secured with a suture at the base of the nostril and several sutures or skin staples used to hold it to the side of the patient's face. A section of adhesive tape is used to secure the catheter and oxygen tubing as well.
A nasal catheter is placed and secured with a suture at the base of the nostril and several sutures or skin staples used to hold it to the side of the patient's face. A section of adhesive tape is used to secure the catheter and oxygen tubing as well.
More in this package:
Photo 1A and 1B: Nasal cannula
Photo 4: Mask with non-rebreathing system attached
Table 1: Percent of oxygen achieved and time taken to reach noted levels
< Photo 1
|
Photo 3 >
UN, WHO address public health concern over avian flu transmission to humans
April 18th 2024Veterinary professionals working with certain animals are advised to take precautionary steps to minimize risk of infection, while researchers in Texas study potential H5N1 vaccines, antivirals, and antibody therapies for humans
Read More
