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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
keys to reducing anaesthetic stress in birds
pre-op housing
limit the number of times its handled
prepare all materials before starting
main risks of anaesthatising small birds
hypothermia
fluids
post op feeding
what is the replacement fluid rate of birds
10ml/kg for 2 hrs
then 5 mL/kg/hr
what is the only contraindication of anaesthesia in sick birds
if their reserves are so low they will not survive anaesthetic
what is the main benefit of anaesthesia
allows access and full restraint without causing stress
protocol for preventing regurgitation
withholding food not recommended
- only need empty crop
- 30 mins for small birds
- 1 to 3 hours for large parrots
- 4 to 8 hours for raptors and waterfowl
inducing
mask induction for all but diving species
1-2 L/min of iso or sevo
choosing an ET tube
uncuffed latex +/- stylet
aiming to completely fill the trachea
which species should not be intubated?
blue and gold macaws
what indicates the use of an air sac tube
blue and gold macaw
work to be done around oral cavity
concern about the ET tube becoming clogged
- respiratory distress birds
air sac tube technique
incision
- between last 2 ribs
- just cr to thigh and cd to last rib
use blunt force to pierce air sac
- hemostat tip

only need to close skin
when is air sac tubing contraindicated
air sac disease
won't help pneumonia cases
when should air sac tubing be considered carefully
any space occupying lesion of abdomen
- hepatomegaly
- proventricular dialtion
- eggs
- tumor
reflexes retained during anaesthesia
palpebral
corneal
pedal
ideal anaesthetic plane
loss of palpebral reflex
loss of pedal reflex
corneal reflex reduced in speed
recovery
keep ET tube until resented
hold the bird until it is able to perch
- careful of hyperthermia
risk of suffocating itself if left unattended
post op monitoring
should be eating soon after
crop tubing recommended for small birds