Nutritional Management of Hospitalized Small Animals

ISBN-13: 9781444336474 / Angielski / Twarda / 2015 / 268 str.

Daniel Chan

Opis

Nutritional Management of Hospitalized Small Animals offers veterinarians, veterinary students and technicians a comprehensive reference to the latest information relating to the principles and practice of nutritional support in small animals that require hospitalization.

• Represents the definitive resource for small animal veterinarians in providing optimal nutritional support for their patients during hospitalization
• Discusses and demonstrates the most up-to-date techniques available for successfully implementing nutritional support for hospitalized small animal patients
• Provides step-by-step pictorial instructions on how to implement the most appropriate techniques for particular patients
• Reveals expected outcomes and possible complications along with strategies to minimize risk of complications

Recenzje

In short, this book is a succinct, clearly written reference guide that describes patient selection, pathophysiology, and criteria for initiating nutritional support and determining the most appropriate dietary characteristics for each patient .   (Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 15 December 2015)

Critique: Comprised of twenty–three specialized articles ranging from Kathryn E. Michel′s ′Nutritional Assessment in Small Animals′; to Iveta Becvarova′s ′Tube Feeding in Small Animals: Diet Selection and Preparation′; to Lisa P. Weeth′s ′Appetite Stimulants in Dogs and Cats′; to ′Nutritional Support in Exotic Pet Species′ by Jeleen A. Briscoe, La Toya Latney, and Cailin R. Heinze, "Nutritional Management of Hospitalized Small Animals" will prove to be an invaluable contribution to professional, animal clinic, and academic library Veterinarian Medicine reference collections and supplemental studies reading lists.   (Midwest Book Review, 1 October 2015)

An essential read for those who are serious about their in–patients!.   (Vet Nurses Today, 1 October 2015)

"No veterinary hospital or technician overseeing nutrition should be without this invaluable guide, which packs the latest information and research into discussions of best practices." (Donovan′s Literary Services 2016)

Spis treści

Contributors vii

Preface ix

Acknowledgements xi

1 Nutritional assessment in small animals 1
Kathryn E. Michel

2 Estimating energy requirements of small animal patients 7
Daniel L. Chan

3 Routes of nutritional support in small animals 14
Sally Perea

4 Nasoesophageal feeding tubes in dogs and cats 21
Isuru Gajanayake

5 Esophagostomy feeding tubes in dogs and cats 29
Laura Eirmann

6 Gastrostomy feeding tubes in dogs and cats 41
Isuru Gajanayake and Daniel L. Chan

7 Jejunostomy feeding tubes in dogs and cats 54
F. A. (Tony) Mann and Robert C. Backus

8 Minimally invasive placement of postpyloric feeding tubes 65
Matthew W. Beal

9 Tube feeding in small animals: diet selection and preparation 80
Iveta Becvarova

10 Intravenous access for parenteral nutrition in small animals 92
Sophie Adamantos

11 Parenteral nutrition in small animals 100
Daniel L. Chan and Lisa M. Freeman

12 Pathophysiology and clinical approach to malnutrition in dogs and cats 117
Jason W. Gagne and Joseph J. Wakshlag

13 Appetite stimulants in dogs and cats 128
Lisa P. Weeth

14 Adverse food reactions in small animals 136
Cecilia Villaverde and Marta Hervera

15 Nutritional management of short bowel syndrome in dogs and cats 152
Daniel L. Chan

16 Refeeding syndrome in small animals 159
Daniel L. Chan

17 Feeding small animal patients with gastrointestinal motility disorders 165
Karin Allenspach and Daniel L. Chan

18 Immune modulating nutrients in small animals 172
Daniel L. Chan

19 Nutritional management of superficial necrolytic dermatitis in dogs 183
Andrea V. Volk and Ross Bond

20 Nutritional support in acute kidney injury in dogs and cats 193
Denise A. Elliott

21 Nutritional support in hepatic failure in dogs and cats 199
Renee M. Streeter and Joseph J. Wakshlag

22 Nutritional management of the septic patient 210
Daniel L. Chan

23 Nutritional support during acute pancreatitis 219
Kristine B. Jensen and Daniel L. Chan

24 Nutritional support in the mechanically ventilated small animal patient 228
Daniel L. Chan

25 Nutritional support in exotic pet species 234
Jeleen A. Briscoe, La Toya Latney and Cailin R. Heinze

Index 247

O autorze

Daniel L. Chan is Professor of Emergency, Critical Care and Nutrition at the Royal Veterinary College, University of London, UK where he is the Head of the Section for Emergency and Critical Care and of the Nutritional Support Service. He is a Diplomate of the American and European Colleges of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care and of the American College of Veterinary Nutrition.

Blurb

Nutritional Management of Hospitalized Small Animals offers veterinarians, veterinary students and technicians a comprehensive reference to the latest information relating to the principles and practice of nutritional support in small animals that require hospitalization. Featuring contributions from a variety of experts and practitioners in the field, this book provides an accessible resource on the most up–to–date techniques available for successfully implementing nutritional support in a veterinary hospital. Some of the highlights of this new resource include: Assessment of the nutritional status and energy needs of small animal patients Step–by–step pictorial instructions on how to implement the most appropriate techniques for particular patients, including routes of nutritional support, and feeding tube options Expected outcomes and possible complications associated with feeding modalities along with strategies to minimize risk of complications Support in unique challenges of nutritional management of hospitalized exotic species Offering clear and concise instructions on state–of–the–art techniques and approaches in the field, Nutritional Management of Hospitalized Small Animals is the definitive resource for small animal veterinarians wishing to provide optimal nutritional support for their patients during hospitalization.