1. Head Trauma in Wildlife Patients

16.06.2015 • Views

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1. Head Trauma in Wildlife Patients

1. Head Trauma in Wildlife Patients

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• Triage<br />

• Assess prognosis over 12-24 hours<br />

• Check nose and ears, if blood use antibiotics<br />

• Pa<strong>in</strong> control<br />

• Check teeth

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Vet of the Year - New York State Wildlife Rehabilitation Council

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Program Booklet - New York State Wildlife Rehabilitation Council

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Conference Booklet - New York State Wildlife Rehabilitation Council

Program Booklet - New York State Wildlife Rehabilitation Council

• Triage • Assess prognosis over 12-24 hours • Check nose and ears, if blood use antibiotics • Pa<strong>in</strong> control • Check teeth

Page 1 and 2: Alison M. Hazel, DVM Greenwood Wild
Page 3 and 4: Major Categories None Shock & Dehyd
Page 5: • Triage- French for ‘to sort
Page 9 and 10: • Maxilla fractures tend to heal
Page 11 and 12: • Clinical Signs • Neurologic,
Page 13: • Size • Reaction to light •
Page 17 and 18: • Elevate head at a 30 degree ang
Page 19: • Face mask best for delivery but
Page 22 and 23: • Furosemide (Lasix) • No studi
Page 24 and 25: • Think rabies first • Then thi
Page 26 and 27: • Known history of trauma- window
Page 29: • Butorphenol for pain plus NSAID
Page 33: • Young mammals can carry rabies
Page 36 and 37: • All patients should be back to