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Perioperative fluid therapy

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2002
Oxygen Delivery During Anesthesia and the Rationale for Perioperative Fluid Therapy General anesthesia of the surgical patient should provide reversible amnesia, analgesia, unconsciousness, muscle relaxation, and immobility. During the anesthetic period, every effort should be made to ensure homeostasis of the patient to minimize anesthetic ...
Simon T, Kudnig, Khursheed, Mama
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IV fluid therapy

Nursing Standard, 2014
Essential facts Many adult hospital inpatients need intravenous (IV) fluid therapy to prevent or correct problems with their fluid and electrolyte status, and infusion therapy is now an integral part of professional practice for nurses. Research suggests that as many as one in five patients receiving IV therapy could experience complications or die as ...
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An introduction to fluid therapy

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2007
Most hospital inpatients will need intravenous fluid therapy as a result of altered intake, extra losses and dynamic shifts within the body. This simple and basic therapy is often overlooked but can cause significant morbidity if neglected as organ perfusion, electrolyte balance and acid base equilibrium may be compromised.
Adam, Woo   +2 more
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Fluid Therapy in the PACU

Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 1991
The goal of fluid therapy in the PACU setting is the restoration of blood volume and tissue perfusion. Choosing the type of fluid infusion depends on the preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative condition of the patient. An understanding of the functional fluid compartments, the composition of body fluids and commercially available fluids, and ...
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Fluid Therapy in Trauma

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice
This comprehensive review outlines current, evidence-based fluid therapy practices for trauma management in dogs and cats. It explores the evolving understanding of trauma pathophysiology, the detrimental effects of inappropriate fluid use, and presents individualized strategies for managing hemorrhagic, obstructive, distributive, cardiogenic, and ...
Luis, Tello, Mariana, Pardo
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Fluid and Electrolyte Therapy

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1972
A comprehensive discussion of treatment of various types of disorders requiring fluid and electrolyte therapy, according to the process causing the derangement. Includes correction of acute disturbances of fluid and electrolyte metabolism and prolonged electrolyte losses, as well as renal insufficiency.
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Dehydration and Fluid Therapy

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1983
In the clinical setting, dehydration implies loss of both water and electrolytes. This is indeed what occurs in diarrhea, which is the most common cause of dehydration in children. The treatment of diarrhea is detailed first, followed by consideration of several less common conditions leading to dehydration in early infancy, including acute adrenal ...
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FLUID THERAPY IN HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK

Survey of Anesthesiology, 1964
The role of cardiac output, blood volume, and peripheral resistance in hemorrhagic shock has been well studied. Changes in the extravascular extracellular fluid and in fluid and electrolytes within the cell, invoked by hemorrhagic shock, have received relatively little attention.
T, SHIRES   +3 more
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Intravenous fluid therapy

Pediatric Research, 2023
Fernando, Santos, Jorge R, Ferraris
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Fluid and Electrolytes: Parenteral Fluid Therapy

Pediatrics in Review, 2001
Parenteral fluid therapy is a basic component of the care of hospitalized infants and children. Clinicians who care for inpatients must be able to assess the need for parenteral fluid therapy and to specify the composition of fluid and rate of administration. Fluid and electrolyte problems can be challenging but generally can be "tamed" by an organized
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