By Paul Flecknell and Avril Waterman-Pearson, BVSc, PhD, FRCVS, DVA, DiplECVA
An ever-increasing number of drugs are available to veterinarians for use in the control of pain. This new, concise guide gives vets with all the information they need to choose the most appropriate pain medication for any clinical situation. Introdu
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An ever-increasing number of drugs are available to veterinarians for use in the control of pain. This new, concise guide gives vets with all the information they need to choose the most appropriate pain medication for any clinical situation. Introductory chapters explain the physiology of pain and pharmacology of analgesics, and are followed by detailed chapters on management of acute and post-operative pain and chronic pain, the problems of pain management and pain assessment. Written by an international team of veterinary pain management experts, Pain Management in Animals provides vets with all the information they need to provide good pain control in all their patients.
An ever-increasing number of drugs are available to veterinarians for use in the control of pain. This new, concise guide gives vets with all the information they need to choose the most appropriate pain medication for any clinical situation. Introductory chapters explain the physiology of pain and pharmacology of analgesics, and are followed by detailed chapters on management of acute and post-operative pain and chronic pain, the problems of pain management and pain assessment. Written by an international team of veterinary pain management experts, Pain Management in Animals provides vets with all the information they need to provide good pain control in all their patients.
Key Features
All species, large and small, covered in detail
Comprehensive tables on recommended doses of all analgesics in all species
Extensive chapters on chronic and acute pain
All the problems vets are likely to encounter in pain management discussed in full
Fully referenced throughout to key journal articles
Lots of practical advice on all aspects of pain management
Author Information
By Paul Flecknell, Comparative Biology Centre, The Medical School, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, UK and Avril Waterman-Pearson, BVSc, PhD, FRCVS, DVA, DiplECVA, Professor of Veterinary Anaesthesia and Head of Department, Department of Clinical Veterinary Science, University of Bristol, Langford, Bristol, UK
By Paul Flecknell, Comparative Biology Centre, The Medical School, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, UK and Avril Waterman-Pearson, BVSc, PhD, FRCVS, DVA, DiplECVA, Professor of Veterinary Anaesthesia and Head of Department, Department of Clinical Veterinary Science, University of Bristol, Langford, Bristol, UK
1. Introduction: Pain in Animals 2. The Physiology of Pain3. Pharmacology of Analgesics 4. Pain Recognition and Pain Assessment 5. Management of Postoperative Pain and Other Acute Pain 6. Management of Chronic Pain 7. Problems of Pain Management
https://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/pain-management-in-animals-9780702017674.html298401Pain Management in Animalshttps://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/media/catalog/product/https://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/media/catalog/product/placeholder/default/generic_item_image_123x160_1_1.png57.5663.95USDInStock/Veterinary/Veterinary Medicine/Books/Veterinary/Veterinary Medicine/Books/Books/Veterinary/Veterinary Medicine/Japan Titles43350974388722505456350546645255039525984352631601418269243350964886536505456251451205259842An ever-increasing number of drugs are available to veterinarians for use in the control of pain. This new, concise guide gives vets with all the information they need to choose the most appropriate pain medication for any clinical situation. Introductory chapters explain the physiology of pain and pharmacology of analgesics, and are followed by detailed chapters on management of acute and post-operative pain and chronic pain, the problems of pain management and pain assessment. Written by an international team of veterinary pain management experts, <i>Pain Management in Animals</i> provides vets with all the information they need to provide good pain control in all their patients. An ever-increasing number of drugs are available to veterinarians for use in the control of pain. This new, concise guide gives vets with all the information they need to choose the most appropriate pain medication for any clinical situation. Introductory chapters explain the physiology of pain and pharmacology of analgesics, and are followed by detailed chapters on management of acute and post-operative pain and chronic pain, the problems of pain management and pain assessment. Written by an international team of veterinary pain management experts, <i>Pain Management in Animals</i> provides vets with all the information they need to provide good pain control in all their patients.00add-to-cart97807020176742011 and earlierProfessionalBy Paul Flecknell and Avril Waterman-Pearson, BVSc, PhD, FRCVS, DVA, DiplECVA20001BookOtherSaunders Ltd.200Sep 25, 2000IN STOCKBy <STRONG>Paul Flecknell</STRONG>, Comparative Biology Centre, The Medical School, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, UK and <STRONG>Avril Waterman-Pearson</STRONG>, BVSc, PhD, FRCVS, DVA, DiplECVA, Professor of Veterinary Anaesthesia and Head of Department, Department of Clinical Veterinary Science, University of Bristol, Langford, Bristol, UKBooksBookUnited KingdomNoNoNoNoPlease SelectPlease SelectPlease Select
