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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
when should analgesia be used
whenever it would be used for a mammal!! duh!!
Clinical Signs of pain
withdrawal of limbs
restlessness or aggression
increased respiratory rate
stiffness in the region
routine analgesia methods
local anaesthetics
NSAIDs
opioid options in reptiles
morphine
butorphenol
ET tube concerns in chelonians and solution
very short section of trachea before bifurcation
solid tracheal rings

short uncuffed tubes only
ET tubes in squamates
anatomy and tube choice
simple glottis at base of / just behind tongue
incomplete tracheal rings

uncuffed and measured to species
physiology of breath holding
pressure on the pulmonary vessels is increased
- vasoconstriction of pulmonary artery
- heart rate is decreased
allows for pulmonary bypass
what species can gaseous induction be used in
squamates only
- turtles/tortoises breath hold for 24hrs + (especially in a chilly pond)
techniques for gaseous induction
consious tube
put in a plastic baggie with 5% iso
- allows reflex testing through baggie
IV anaesthetic drugs
propofol
alfaxalone
ketamine +/- medetomidine
IV anaesthetic drug technique
any vein is fine
no concern of lymph dilution
IV agent effective time
10-20 minutes
IM anaesthetic induction drugs
downside
alfaxalone
ketamine +/- medetomidine

unreliable
respiratory rate and volume for IPPV
6 breaths per minute

judge by leg movement (chelonian) or rib cage relative to conscious anmial
how much iso should be used
5% until surgical stimulation (first cut)
if there's no reaction then reduce to 2-3%

turn off well before the end of surgery
monitoring heart rate
technique and rate
dopplar probe at thoracic inlet, or over carotid vessels
- over heart against plastron works for chelonians too

30-40 BPM under anaesthesia [70BPM]
monitoring depth and indicators
toe/tail pinch
head withdrawal
jaw tone
concerns with O2 administration
solutions
excessive hypocapnia
- reduces depth and rate of respiration

monitor ETCO2
ventilate with roomair
reduce the rate and depth of IPPV
when should reptiles be extubated
when jaw tone increases
after voluntary respiration starts