|Videos|October 26, 2022
How Dr Sue Ettinger treated chemotherapy-induced diarrhea in this intrapelvic sarcoma patient
Author(s)dvm360 Staff
Boarded oncologist Sue Ettinger walks through a recent oncology case and shares her approach to treating chemotherapy-induced diarrhea in her patient
Advertisement
Episodes in this series
Advertisement
This content is sponsored by Jaguar Health.
Sue Ettinger, DVM, DACVIM (oncology), is joined by owner Christian Nahas and canine patient Sambuca to discuss Samuca's treatment for an intrapelvic sarcoma. Ettinger explains her approach to this case and Nahas shares how her care impacted Sambuca.
The following is a partial transcript. See the full video for more:
Christian Nahas: When she did have the diarrhea, we gave her the drug [Canalevia-CA1] for 3 days, and each day, every time we gave it to her, her stool improved.
Advertisement
Related to this article
Alyssa Mages, BS, CVT, FVTE, shares guidance on assessing emergency patients, communicating with distressed clients, and establishing a team-based triage process.
The latest products and innovative technology in veterinary medicine.
The Positive Preventive Veterinary Experience Protocol approach combines environmental changes, pain-reduction techniques, sensory distraction, and positive reinforcement to make preventive visits less stressful for pets and their owners.
Acute diarrhea is a daily reality in general practice—and a stressful one for pet owners.
A technician’s approach to veterinary trauma
dvm360's Australian correspondent Phil Tucak, BSc, BVMS, reports on the success of the new membership model at the Australian Veterinary Association, and reforms to the veterinary regulatory framework in New South Wales.
A new cost analysis finds that matching relapsed lymphoma treatment to a personalized drug-response test was associated with longer disease control and a lower estimated daily treatment cost in dogs.
Verdinexor tablets are now available for dogs with lymphoma after receiving full FDA approval earlier this year, offering an at-home treatment option given twice weekly and showing a longer time to disease progression than the control in a field study.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
Saline injection lot recalled after potassium chloride bag found in mislabeled wrap
2
Outpatient surgery for animals with pyometra provides good outcome for dogs and cats
3
Pet Poison Helpline reports rise in Apoquel calls
4
Wrap up: Pet Poison Helpline reports rise in Apoquel calls, and other news
5