Results 281 to 290 of about 165,545 (324)

Effect of novel metabotropic glutamate receptor 5 antagonist on gastroesophageal reflux in dogs during anaesthesia

Journal of Small Animal Practice, EarlyView.
Objectives Gastroesophageal reflux during anaesthesia is a common event occurring in dogs with the potential to cause oesophageal injury and aspiration pneumonia. The objective of the current study was to evaluate the effect of the novel metabotropic glutamate receptor 5 antagonist TT001 on gastroesophageal reflux during anaesthesia in dogs using two ...
A. Glovéus, C. Ekstrand, A. Flöhr, S. Viskjer, O. Höglund   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Evaluation of buprenorphine as optimisation of postoperative analgesia in feral cats undergoing ovariohysterectomy under field conditions

Journal of Small Animal Practice, EarlyView.
Objectives The objective of this prospective, randomised, blinded, observational clinical study was to investigate the effect of subcutaneously administered buprenorphine on postoperative pain in female feral cats undergoing ovariohysterectomy as part of a trap‐neuter‐return programme.
V. Heitzmann, A. Diggelmann, E. Goldinger, A. Schiele   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

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Thermographic ocular temperature correlated with rectal temperature in cats

Journal of Thermal Biology, 2021
Body temperature reflects the animal health and/or disease conditions. During clinical examination, temperature measurement is a basic step in veterinary medicine. The conventional method used is the rectal thermometry, particularly stressful in some subjects, especially for cats.
Giannetto C., Di Pietro S., Falcone A., Pennisi M., Giudice E., Piccione G., Acri G.   +6 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Prediction of rectal temperature from ear canal temperature

Ergonomics, 2001
Personal heat strain monitoring provides the best means for maximizing worker safety and productivity in hot jobs. The present study compared methods for reducing the environmental effect on aural canal temperature in an attempt to reduce the predictive error of a personal heat stress monitor (QST) and a simple ear thermistor (EAR).
I H, Muir, P A, Bishop, R G, Lomax, J M, Green   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Core temperature: Some shortcomings of rectal temperature measurements

Physiology & Behavior, 1977
Abstract Core temperature was recorded from thermistors implanted into the thoracic cavities of rats; rectal temperature was also recorded. A marked elevation of core temperature, lasting 70 min, was produced by insertion of a rectal probe for 1 min; this elevation was maintained if the probe was left in situ.
S, Poole, J D, Stephenson
openaire   +2 more sources

ORAL AND RECTAL TEMPERATURES OF MAN

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1950
The so-called normal body temperature of a healthy person has been stated categorically to be 98.6 F. (37.0 C.). Another clinically accepted truism is that the rectal temperature is 1 degree Fahrenheit higher than the oral, or approximately 99.6 F. (37.6 C.).
S M, HORVATH, H, MENDUKE, G M, PIERSOL
openaire   +2 more sources

Using axillary temperature to approximate rectal temperature in newborns

Acta Paediatrica, 2015
AbstractAimVarious factors have been shown to potentially affect the difference between axillary and rectal temperature measurements in newborns. We aimed to explore their roles and, if possible, to construct a formula that explained the difference.MethodsThe study was based on a consecutive sample of 175 infants, with a gestational age of 24–42 weeks,
Björn, Lantz, Cornelia, Ottosson
openaire   +2 more sources