When a dog has inspiratory dyspnoea, which part of the body is likely the underlying cause?
Inspiratory dyspnoea and stridor is usually due to upper respiratory tract obstruction. This can be caused by conditions such as brachycephalic obstructed airway syndrome, laryngeal paralysis, and tracheal collapse, just to name a few.
How did you get on?
This question and answer is from the tutor on the upcoming Online Mini Series Course ‘Dealing with the Emergency Presentation’. For very practical help on managing these patients calmly and effectively, read on…
Online Mini Series Course
Shock and cardiovascular emergencies
Respiratory emergencies
Neurological emergencies and the recumbent patient
Duana McBride graduate from the University of Sydney, Australia in 2004 with a Bachelor of Veterinary Science, where she developed an interest in Emergency and Critical Care Medicine. After several years in general practice and referral emergency practice, she endeavoured to pursue her dreams by undertaking a residency program at Murdoch University, Australia, which was completed in 2013. She obtained her diploma with the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care in 2013, alongside a Masters in Veterinary Medical Science (Murdoch University). In 2022, Duana completed a Masters in Healthcare Simulation and Patient Safety, developing and interest in human factors and non-technical skills. Alongside this she is practicing in the UK and has a strong clinical interest in fluid therapy, cogaulation, sepsis and CPR.
Session 1 - Friday 12th January 2024 12pm-2pm (UK time)
Session 2 - Friday 26th January 2024 12pm-2pm (UK time)
Session 3 - Friday 9th February 2024 12pm-2pm (UK time)
No special equipment required... just a decent broadband connection
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