Analyze Diet

Topic:Intravenous Administration

Intravenous administration in horses involves the delivery of substances directly into the bloodstream through a vein. This method is used to administer fluids, medications, and nutrients efficiently, ensuring rapid distribution throughout the body. It is commonly employed in veterinary practice for rehydration, anesthesia, and treatment of various medical conditions. The technique requires skill and knowledge to ensure proper vein selection and catheter placement, minimizing the risk of complications such as infection or thrombosis. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the methodologies, applications, and potential complications associated with intravenous administration in equine medicine.
[Incidents and their outcome in continuous intravenous drip infusion in horses. Gliding of plastic infusion capillaries into the jugular vein].
Monatshefte fur Veterinarmedizin    November 15, 1965   Volume 20, Issue 22 916-918 
Schützler H.No abstract available
The plasma protein concentration in horses following the infusion of different amounts of intradex.
Acta veterinaria Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae    January 1, 1965   Volume 15, Issue 3 297-300 
Lami G.No abstract available
The Effects of Intravenous Ether Anesthesia on the Blood of Equine Animals.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1963   Volume 24 993-996 
GABEL AA.No abstract available
Intravenous ether anesthesia in equine animals.
American journal of veterinary research    July 1, 1961   Volume 22 720-730 
GABEL AA.No abstract available
Safety of intravenous proteolytic enzymes (varizyme) in equine practice.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    January 15, 1960   Volume 136 73-74 
BRAYE ET, HINSMAN EJ, RILEY WF.No horse receiving combined streptokinase, streptodornase, and human plasminogen alone in either 125,000-unit or 375,000-unit doses manifested any clinical reaction. Untoward reactions occurred in 2 horses receiving both the combined streptokinase, streptodornase, and human plasminogen (125,000 units), and chlortetracycline. The reaction was transitory and subsided without treatment.
Fluid replacement in the treatment of dehydration from diarrhea in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1956   Volume 128, Issue 3 153-155 
JASTREMSKI M, FERREBEE JW.No abstract available
Antibody response of horses following intravenous injection of small amounts of active Japanese B encephalitis virus after recent natural infection.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1955   Volume 16, Issue 58 22-26 
BURNS KF.No abstract available
Use of barium chloride intravenously in the horse.
The Veterinary record    January 29, 1949   Volume 61, Issue 5 53 
AUCHTERLONIE L.No abstract available
The serum level response of horses to aqueous solutions of penicillin.
Veterinary medicine    January 1, 1949   Volume 44, Issue 1 34-38 
DOLL ER, WALLACE ME.No abstract available
Syncope following barium chloride intravenously in the horse?
The Veterinary record    December 20, 1947   Volume 59, Issue 49 674 
AUCHTERLONIE L.No abstract available
Treatment of equine colic by intravenous injections of novocaine.
The Journal of the Royal Army Veterinary Corps    August 1, 1947   Volume 18, Issue 4 128-130 
BRION A.No abstract available
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