Page 33 - Basic Monitoring in Canine and Feline Emergency Patients

chest radiography for the prediction of transpulmonary Wadell, L.S., Brown, A.J. (2014) Hemodynamic monitor-
thermodilution–derived hemodynamic parameters in ing. In: Silverstein, D., Hopper, K. (eds) Small Animal
VetBooks.ir Schriger, D.L., Baraff, L. (1988) Defining normal capillary Weingart, C., Lotz, F., Kohn, B. (2012) Measurements of
critically ill patients: A prospective trial. Journal of
Critical Care Medicine, 2nd edn. Elsevier, Ontario,
Critical Care 26, 402–410.
Canada, pp. 957–961.
refill: variation with age, sex, and temperature. Annals β-hydroxybutyrate in cats with nonketotic diabetes mel-
of Emergency Medicine 17, 932–935. litus, diabetic ketosis, and diabetic ketoacidosis. Journal
Smith, V.A., Lamb, V., McBrearty, A.R. (2015) Comparison of Veterinary Diagnostic Investigation 24, 295–300.
of axillary, tympanic membrane and rectal tempera- Zaman, J.A. (2017) The enduring value of the physical
ture measurements in cats. Journal of Feline examination. Medical Clinics of North America 102,
Medicine and Surgery 17, 1028–1034. 417–423.
Southward, E.S., Mann, F.A., Dodam, J. (2005) A com- Zollo, A.M., Ayoob, A.L., Prittie, J.E. (2019) Utility of admis-
parison of auricular, rectal and pulmonary artery sion lactate concentration, lactate variables, and shock
thermometry in dogs with anesthesia induced hypo- index in outcome assessment in dogs diagnosed with
thermia. Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical shock. Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical
Care 16, 172–175. Care 29, 1–9.

Physical Examination and Point-of-care Testing 25