Dehydration of Small Animals

What electrolytes can cause bradycardia if there is too much?

When administering which of the following must you monitor the heart are carefully?

Q: what brain is susceptible to injury when administering fluids to either lower or raise sodium levels? A: the [blank_start]brain[blank_end] Q: What 2 conditions can prevent becoming thirsty when hypernatraemic? A: [blank_start]neuro[blank_end] disease and [blank_start]diabetes insipideus[blank_end]

Diarrhoea can cause which of the following:

Pre-pyloric vomitting will lose Na, [blank_start]K[blank_end], Cl = hypochloraemia metabolic alkalosis due to the loss of [blank_start]stomach acid[blank_end] and electrolytes.

Contraindications for hartman's (lactate ringers)

[blank_start]Protein-losing[blank_end] enteropathy, i[blank_start]nflammation[blank_end] and [blank_start]hepatic[blank_end] disease are all reasons for hypoalbuminaemia Can only support them until they can eat then it is important to feed so they can produce their own. <[blank_start]15[blank_end]g/L is dangerous for oncotic pressures.

Wrong fluid - dilution and [blank_start]electrolyte disturbance[blank_end] Issues with individual products - colloids =eg [blank_start]coagulopathies[blank_end], anaphylaxis Most common - [blank_start]volume overload[blank_end] -> [blank_start]pulmonary[blank_end] oedema. Venous storage and = high venous pressure. Renal, cardiac, hypoalbuminaemia, and [blank_start]pulmonary contusions[blank_end] are more common in animals which are already ill. Catheter-related issues - [blank_start]phlebitis[blank_end].

SHock can be a result of hich of the following?

If they are needing maintenance only then they are more likely to have a K deficiency than a Na def