Back to Previous Page Print This Page Save This Page Bookmark This Page Go to the Top of the Page
 

Reptile and Amphibian Analgesia
J Herpe Med Surg 15[1]:24-30 Jun'05 Roundtable 28 Refs

* Cheryl Greenacre, DVM, DABVP (Avian); Joanne Paul-Murphy, DVM, DACZM; Kurt K. Sladky, MS, DVM; Timothy Storms, DVM; and Moderator: Eric Klaphake, DVM
* Associate Professor The University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences C247 Veterinary Teaching Hospital Knoxville, TN 37996, USA

Evaluating and providing analgesia are challenging and frustrating goals for any medical practitioner. These goals are even more difficult to attain in patients that cannot verbally respond if pain management is adequate. The dearth of information on this topic in reptilian and amphibian patients compounds this complication. Yet, not attempting to provide adequate analgesia borders on malpractice in today's veterinary practice. The following practitioners represent individuals currently involved in research involving analgesia in exotic animal species, and they provide their insight on analgesia in answering the provided questions.


Address (URL): http://www.arav.org/journals/JA023307.htm


J Herpe Med Surg Jun'05 Vol. 15 No. 1

The Effect of Feeding a Prebiotic on Salmonella Excretion in Carpet Pythons, Morelia spilota, and Scrub Pythons, Morelia amethystina
Evaluation of Four Dry Commercial Gut Loading Products for Improving the Calcium Content of Crickets, Acheta domesticus
Inhibition of Growth for Select Gram-Negative Bacteria by Tricaine Methane Sulfonate (MS-222)
An Evaluation of the Gray Cricket, Acheta domestica, as a Source of Oxyurids for Reptiles
Gastric Impaction in a Milk Snake, Lampropeltis triangulum, Caused by Kalicephalus sp.
Reptile and Amphibian Analgesia
Comparison Of Different Methods Applicable For The Reptilian Urolith Analysis
Back to Previous Page Print This Page Save This Page Bookmark This Page Go to the Top of the Page