
Inducing vomiting in dogs and cats: Picking the right emetic agent | VETgirl Veterinary CE Podcasts
VETgirl Veterinary Continuing Education Podcasts · Dr. Justine Lee
May 18, 2013
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Show Notes
Decontamination (which includes emesis induction, gastric lavage, and/or administration of activated charcoal) is an important step in the treatment of the poisoned veterinary patient. Before decontaminating, the pros and cons should be considered, including: the type of toxin itself, the time since ingestion, the stability of the patient, and choosing the appropriate emetic agent. When choosing to induce emesis in dogs and cats, the appropriate emetiic agent should be used (e.g., dogs: peroxide or apomorphine; cats: xylazine). In this VetGirl podcast, we answer all of these important questions to help best treat the poisoned patient.
Topics
Veterinary Medicine PodcastsRACE-approved veterinary CE