Dr. Bindra's Multispeciality Veterinary

Many centuries ago, the concept of ‘like transfuses like’ was discovered when infusion of blood from one species into a different species was met with ultimately fatal complications. In the early 1600s, Richard Lower withdrew blood from the femoral artery of one dog, then infused it into the jugular vein of another dog, without complications. However, infusion of sheep and cow blood into humans resulted in fever, nausea, renal pain, and black discoloration of the urine. In 1910, four different agglutinins and hemolysins on canine red blood cells were discovered. Since that time, a total of 12 canine erythrocyte antigen (DEA) blood groups have been discovered in dogs, and four different blood types in domestic cats, and veterinarians now have a much more solid working knowledge of transfusion medicine for small animal patients.  

THIS VIDEO SHOWS THE MANAGEMENT OF FEMUR FRACTURE USING PLATE ROD COMBINATION INTERNAL FIXATION METHOD   A 2 YR OLD MALE DOBERMAN PRESENTED WITH HSITORY OF TRAUMATIC INJURY OVER THE RIGHT LEG. RADIOGRAPHIC IMAGING SHOWED COMPLETE FEMUR DIAPHYSEAL FRACTURE. A 3.5 MM 6 HOLE L.C.D.C.P WAS PLACED IN ADJUVANT TO 4MM STEIMENN PIN TO COUNTER PHYSIOLOGICAL FORCES ON BONE.  SURGICAL PROCEDURE FOLLOWED BY COURSE OF NEMS AND HYDROTHERAPY SHOWED PROMISING RESULTS WITH SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN LIMB GAIT SCORE AND WEIGHT BEARING.  

What is hypokalemia? Hypokalemia  is a term that refers to a low blood concentration of potassium. Potassium is an important electrolyte within the body and is vital for the normal function of muscles and nerves. In some situations, the normal control of body potassium concentration is lost, resulting in depletion of potassium and low blood potassium concentrations.  

  A wound considered to be chronic if it hasn't started to heal after after 2-3 weeks despite treatment. These wounds usually arise due to weak immune system and poor blood circulation.

In this video you can see that dog is suffering from Traumatic Eye injury causing Descemetoceles. Immediate treatment was initiated with recovery and the signs of recovery in Subsequent days. What are Descemetoceles? Descemetocele is a serious eye condition that occurs when the cornea thins or perforates. It's a deep corneal ulcer that can lead to blindness if left untreated.   Symptoms Discomfort, Blepharospasm, and Ocular discharge.  Treatment  Descemetocele requires urgent intervention because of the risk of perforation. Treatment may include surgery and medical management. Postoperative treatments may include antibiotics and carprofen. Causes  Injury, infection, or ulceration can lead to a descemetocele. Bacterial infections can release substances that degrade the corneal stroma.  

  With them, life is just pawfect. Happy National Love Your Pet Day! Regards Dr. Bindra's Ani mal Care Centre