Internetové knihkupectví s veterinární tématikou
Coverage includes surgical or emergency considerations and client education information specific to each disease. This comprehensive resource, which includes a companion website with quizzes and additional images, is a must-have resource for both veterinary technicians and veterinary technician students
• First comprehensive resource on internal medicine for veterinary technicians and nurses.
• Written by veterinary technician specialists and boarded veterinarians.
• Includes companion web site with review questions and downloadable images from the book.
Linda Merrill, LVT, VTS (Small Animal Internal Medicine, Clinical Practice) is the executive director and founding chair of the Academy of Internal Medicine for Veterinary Technicians and organizing committee member of the Academy of Veterinary Technicians in Clinical Practice. She is also a former president of NAVTA and has nearly 30 years of practice experience in small animal, cardiology, oncology, and internal medicine.
Readership: veterinary technicians, veterinary technician students, veterinary technician specialists.
Autor: Linda Merrill
Nakladatel | Wiley-Blackwell |
---|---|
ISBN | 9780813821641 |
Vydání | 2012 |
Vazba | brožovaná |
Počet stran | 608 |
Small Animal Internal Medicine for Veterinary Technicians & Nurses is the first comprehensive resource on internal medicine written for the veterinary technician. Organized by body system, each chapter discusses pertinent diseases, from clinical signs, diagnostic testing and prevalence to treatment options and nursing considerations. Published in association with the Academy of Internal Medicine Veterinary Technicians and richly illustrated, this book offers the foundation required for veterinary technician students, as well as advanced information needed for the AIMVT exam.
Contributors | xiii |
Preface | xv |
Chapter 1 Physical Examination | 1 |
Charting | 1 |
Goals of the consultation appointment | 2 |
Conclusion | 9 |
Chapter 2 Endocrinology | 11 |
Section 1 Pituitary Gland | 11 |
Growth hormone disorders | 11 |
Diabetes insipidus | 13 |
Section 2 Thyroid Glands | 14 |
Canine hypothyroidism | 14 |
Feline hyperthyroidism | 16 |
Canine thyroid tumors | 20 |
Section 3 Parathyroid Glands | 22 |
Hypoparathyroidism | 22 |
Hyperparathyroidism | 23 |
Section 4 Adrenal Glands | 25 |
Hypoadrenocorticism: Addison’s disease | 25 |
Hyperadrenocorticism: Cushing’s disease | 26 |
Pheochromocytoma | 29 |
Section 5 Pancreas | 31 |
Feline diabetes mellitus | 31 |
Canine diabetes mellitus | 37 |
Canine diabetic ketoacidosis | 40 |
Insulinomas | 41 |
Glucagonoma | 45 |
Section 6 Miscellaneous Hormones, Glands, and Disease | 47 |
Calcitriol | 47 |
Erythropoietin | 48 |
Gastrin | 50 |
Gastrinoma | 51 |
The kinins | 52 |
Melatonin | 53 |
Natriuretic peptides | 55 |
Renin | 57 |
Somatostatin | 59 |
Other rare neuroendocrine tumors | 60 |
Bibliography | 62 |
Chapter 3 Musculoskeletal | 69 |
Section 1 Anatomy and Physiology | 69 |
The skeletal system | 69 |
The muscular system | 71 |
Section 2 Selected Diagnostics in MusculoskeletalDisease | 72 |
Arthrocentesis | 72 |
Muscle biopsy | 73 |
Section 3 Diseases of the Musculoskeletal System | 73 |
Inflammatory joint disease | 73 |
Noninflammatory joint disease | 76 |
Neuromuscular diseases | 77 |
Inflammatory myopathies | 78 |
Hepatozoonosis | 79 |
Neoplasia | 80 |
Section 4 General Musculoskeletal Examination | 81 |
Section 5 Musculoskeletal Therapy | 82 |
Veterinary rehabilitation therapy | 82 |
Palliative radiation therapy | 88 |
Section 6 Musculoskeletal Nutrition | 89 |
Nutrients | 90 |
Antioxidants | 91 |
Energy and growth | 91 |
Osteoarthritis | 92 |
Body condition scoring | 92 |
Body condition score uses | 92 |
Muscle condition scoring | 93 |
Bibliography | 96 |
Chapter 4 The Neurological Examination | 99 |
Clinical signs and the relevant anatomy | 99 |
Seizures | 102 |
Encephalopathies | 103 |
Cerebral neoplasia | 105 |
Inflammatory/infectious etiologies: encephalitis | 105 |
Meningitis | 107 |
Cranial nerve syndromes | 107 |
Spinal diseases | 109 |
Neuromuscular diseases | 113 |
Diagnostic testing | 114 |
Pharmacology | 119 |
Nursing considerations | 121 |
Neurological glossary | 122 |
Suggested readings | 124 |
Chapter 5 Thrombotic Disorders in Small Animal Medicine | 127 |
Physiology | 127 |
Thrombotic disorders | 129 |
Diagnosis | 130 |
Therapy | 132 |
Client education | 134 |
Suggested readings | 134 |
Chapter 6 Respiratory | 137 |
Section 1 Upper Airway Disease | 137 |
Anatomy and physiology | 137 |
Diseases of the upper airway | 137 |
Nutritional considerations | 140 |
Anesthetic and analgesic considerations | 140 |
Section 2 Mediastinal Disease | 141 |
Anatomy and physiology | 141 |
Mediastinitis | 141 |
Pneumomediastinum | 141 |
Mediastinal masses | 141 |
Section 3 Lower Airway Disease | 142 |
Anatomy and physiology | 142 |
Clinical signs | 142 |
Diagnostic testing | 142 |
Specific airway diseases and treatment | 143 |
Anesthetic and analgesic considerations | 146 |
Section 4 Pulmonary Parenchymal Disease | 146 |
Anatomy and physiology | 146 |
Clinical signs | 146 |
Diagnostic testing | 147 |
Treatment | 148 |
Diseases | 148 |
Nutritional considerations | 151 |
Anesthetic and analgesic considerations | 151 |
Section 5 Pleural Disease | 152 |
Anatomy and physiology | 152 |
Clinical signs | 152 |
Diagnostic testing | 152 |
Treatment | 154 |
Nutritional considerations | 156 |
Anesthetic and analgesic considerations | 156 |
Section 6 Anesthesic and Analgesic Considerations in Respiratory Disease | 156 |
Premedication | 156 |
Induction | 157 |
Maintenance anesthesia | 157 |
Monitoring | 157 |
Recovery | 157 |
Section 7 Feeding Considerations for Respiratory Disease | 157 |
Bibliography | 158 |
Chapter 7 Hematology | 161 |
Section 1 Anatomy and Physiology | 161 |
The circulatory system | 161 |
The lymphatic system | 162 |
The spleen | 162 |
The coagulation system | 163 |
Section 2 Red Blood Cell Disorders | 163 |
Anemia | 163 |
Polycythemia | 167 |
Transfusion medicine | 167 |
Immune-mediated hemolytic anemia | 171 |
Section 3 Leukocyte Disorders | 174 |
Methods for determining the leukogram | 174 |
Disorders of neutrophils | 175 |
Disorders of eosinophils | 180 |
Disorders of basophils | 180 |
Disorders of monocytes | 180 |
Disorders of lymphocytes | 181 |
Section 4 Platelet, Coagulation, and Inherited Disorders | 182 |
Diseases of coagulation | 182 |
Disorders of platelets | 184 |
Breed-related disorders | 188 |
Bibliography | 189 |
Chapter 8 Gastrointestinal | 193 |
Section 1 Clinical Signs and Examination of the GI Patient | 193 |
Patient history | 193 |
Physical examination | 194 |
Clinical signs of gastrointestinal disorders | 194 |
Conclusion | 197 |
Section 2 Selected Diagnostics in Gastrointestinal Disease | 197 |
Laboratory evaluation | 198 |
Microscopic fecal evaluation | 198 |
Bacteriologic examination | 199 |
Virologic examination | 199 |
Occult blood | 199 |
Alpha1-protease inhibitor | 200 |
Imaging | 200 |
Special tests | 201 |
Conclusion | 201 |
Section 3 Gastrointestinal Disease | 201 |
Oral disease | 201 |
Esophageal disorders | 204 |
Gastric disease | 207 |
Alimentary tract parasites | 213 |
Diseases of the small intestine | 216 |
Diseases of the large intestine | 235 |
Section 4 Pharmacology | 238 |
Antacids | 238 |
Antiemetics | 239 |
Anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressive drugs | 240 |
Antibiotics | 241 |
Gastromucosal protectants | 241 |
Digestive enzymes | 241 |
Laxatives | 241 |
Section 5 Feeding Tubes | 242 |
Feeding tubes | 242 |
Esophagostomy tube placement | 243 |
Gastrostomy tube placement | 244 |
Jejunostomy tube placement | 247 |
Conclusion | 247 |
Feeding tube management and complications | 247 |
Section 6 Food Intolerance and Food Allergy | 251 |
Clinical signs | 251 |
Causes | 251 |
Diagnostics | 251 |
Treatment | 251 |
Elimination diets | 252 |
Proteins | 252 |
Carbohydrates | 252 |
Prebiotics and probiotics | 253 |
Section 7 Anesthesia and Analgesia Considerations in Gastrointestinal Disease | 255 |
Premedication | 255 |
Induction | 255 |
Maintenance anesthesia | 256 |
Monitoring | 256 |
Recovery | 256 |
Bibliography | 256 |
Chapter 9 Liver | 263 |
Section 1 Hepatic Disease | 263 |
Acute hepatitis | 263 |
Chronic hepatitis | 265 |
Copper-associated chronic hepatitis | 266 |
Hepatic lipidosis | 268 |
Toxic hepatopathy | 270 |
Hepatocutaneous syndrome | 272 |
Congenital vascular anomaly | 274 |
Liver neoplasia | 275 |
Section 2 Posthepatic Disease | 276 |
Feline cholangitis complex | 276 |
Biliary cysts | 278 |
Extrahepatic biliary obstruction | 279 |
Gallbladder mucocoeles | 280 |
Section 3 Nutrition in Liver Disease | 282 |
Protein | 283 |
Fats | 283 |
Carbohydrates | 283 |
Fiber | 283 |
Vitamins and minerals | 284 |
Feeding plan | 284 |
Section 4 Anesthesia and Analgesia Considerations in Hepatic Disease | 284 |
Premedication | 284 |
Induction | 284 |
Maintenance anesthesia | 285 |
Monitoring | 285 |
Recovery | 286 |
Bibliography | 286 |
Chapter 10 Urinary and Renal Diseases | 289 |
Section 1 Urinary Anatomy and Physiology | 289 |
Section 2 Clinical Signs | 291 |
Section 3 Urinary Diseases | 292 |
Chronic kidney disease | 292 |
Acute renal failure | 293 |
Urinary tract infections | 294 |
Pyelonephritis | 295 |
Urolithiasis | 295 |
Prostatic diseases | 298 |
Lower urinary tract disease in cats | 299 |
Ectopic ureters | 299 |
Urethral sphincter mechanism incompetence | 300 |
Protein-losing nephropathy | 301 |
Urinary neoplasia | 301 |
Section 4 Urinary Diagnostics and Therapeutic Implications | 302 |
Urinalysis | 302 |
Complete blood count and serum biochemistry profile | 306 |
Proteinuria | 309 |
Blood pressure | 311 |
Urine culture | 313 |
Section 5 Urinary Tract Biopsy Techniques | 315 |
Aspiration biopsy | 315 |
Biopsy | 316 |
Sample handling | 319 |
Postbiopsy nursing care | 319 |
Section 6 Urinary Imaging | 319 |
Radiology | 319 |
Ultrasound | 321 |
Cystoscopy and vaginoscopy | 323 |
Computed tomography | 323 |
Section 7 Renal and Urinary Disease Pharmacology | 324 |
Fluid therapy and correction of electrolyte imbalances | 327 |
Section 8 Anesthetic and Analgesic Considerations | 335 |
Anesthesia | 335 |
Pain management | 336 |
Section 9 Nutritional Considerations | 336 |
Chronic kidney disease | 336 |
Urolithiasis | 338 |
Feline idiopathic cystitis | 341 |
Bibliography | 341 |
Chapter 11 Infectious Diseases | 349 |
Section 1 Infectious Bacterial Diseases | 349 |
Bartonella | 349 |
Lyme borreliosis | 350 |
Canine brucellosis | 352 |
Ehrlichiosis | 353 |
Helicobacter-associated disease | 355 |
Leptospirosis | 357 |
Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus | 360 |
Mycobacterial disease | 361 |
Mycoplasmal diseases | 363 |
Plague | 365 |
Section 2 Fungal Diseases | 366 |
Histoplasmosis | 366 |
Aspergillosis | 368 |
Coccidioidomycosis | 368 |
Cryptococcosis | 369 |
Blastomycosis | 370 |
Section 3 Protozoal Diseases | 374 |
Amebiasis | 374 |
Babesiosis | 374 |
Giardia | 375 |
Trichomoniasis | 375 |
Leishmaniasis | 376 |
Toxoplasmosis | 376 |
Neosporosis | 377 |
Cytauxzoonosis | 378 |
Hepatozoonosis | 379 |
Section 4 Infectious Viral Diseases | 381 |
Canine and feline herpesvirus | 381 |
Influenza | 383 |
Papillomas | 384 |
Section 5 Infectious Disease Testing | 385 |
Disease prevention and control in the small animal hospital | 395 |
Bibliography | 400 |
Chapter 12 Vaccine, Vaccination, and Immunology | 403 |
Section 1 The Immune Response and Cancer Immunotherapy | 403 |
Innate and adaptive immune response | 403 |
Humoral and cell-mediated immunity | 404 |
Immunomodulation | 404 |
Cancer vaccines | 404 |
Cytokine immunotherapy | 405 |
Summary | 405 |
Section 2 Laboratory Diagnostics in Immunology | 405 |
Serology | 405 |
Biopsy techniques | 407 |
Section 3 Immunosuppressive Medications | 409 |
Corticosteroids | 409 |
Immunosuppresives | 411 |
Less commonly used immunosuppressives | 412 |
Novel immunosuppressive medications | 412 |
Immunomodulating medications | 413 |
Conclusion | 413 |
Section 4 Vaccines and Vaccination | 413 |
Vaccination strategies | 413 |
Canine vaccines | 416 |
Feline vaccines | 422 |
Vaccinations and adverse reactions | 427 |
Bibliography | 429 |
Chapter 13 Pain and Its Management | 433 |
Veterinary technician as pain management team leader | 433 |
What is pain? | 434 |
Pathophysiology of pain | 434 |
Types of pain | 435 |
Causes of pain | 436 |
General approach to pain control | 436 |
General rules of thumb in managing pain | 436 |
Questions to consider | 437 |
How to be an analgesic advocate for your patient | 437 |
Clinical signs and means of detection | 438 |
Pain scoring systems | 439 |
Analgesics | 439 |
Nursing care as analgesic | 446 |
Clinical examples | 447 |
Conclusion | 448 |
Bibliography | 448 |
Chapter 14 Nursing | 449 |
Section 1 Occupational Health and Safety | 449 |
Making the work place safe | 449 |
Health and safety committees | 449 |
Hazards in the workplace | 450 |
Chemotherapy safety | 452 |
Conclusion | 453 |
Section 2 Pharmacological Implications in Internal Medicine | 453 |
Drug calculations, compatibilities, dosing, and administration | 453 |
Constant rate infusion | 453 |
Drug compatibilities | 454 |
Drug dosage adjustments in patients with heart, renal, and hepatic insufficiency or failure | 454 |
Oxygen therapy | 460 |
Drug calculations | 461 |
Client education | 462 |
Section 3 Nutritional Support | 463 |
Nutritional support | 463 |
Energy balance: weight loss versus weight gain | 468 |
Refeeding syndrome | 471 |
Section 4 Diagnostic Procedures | 474 |
Cystocentesis | 474 |
Abdominocentesis | 475 |
Thoracocentesis | 478 |
Urinary catheters | 480 |
Bone marrow collection | 484 |
Section 5 Endoscopy | 487 |
Flexible endoscope | 487 |
Videoendoscope | 489 |
Instrumentation | 489 |
Rigid endoscopes | 490 |
Reprocessing | 492 |
Patient and equipment preparation | 495 |
Section 6 Selected Nursing Considerations of Internal Medicine Patients | 495 |
Thermoregulation | 495 |
Fever or hyperthermia? | 495 |
Hypothermia | 498 |
The sepsis syndrome | 499 |
Bibliography | 504 |
Appendix Accredited State Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratories | 509 |
Abbreviations | 515 |
Index | 521 |