This webinar covers the 5 most commonly used breathing systems used in veterinary anaesthesia.

Capnometry is the measurement of carbon dioxide (CO2) in exhaled gases (ETCO2). When monitoring capnography, we must be able to not only record the ETCO2 value, but also interpret the shape of the capnogram waveform. This webinar will ensure a sound understanding of capnography as well as highlight many capnogram traces and the likely causes of each.

It can be immensely stressful when a patient does not breathe “normally” or the way we expect whilst under anaesthesia. This webinar will focus on some common respiratory complications such as apnoea, hypercapnia and desaturation, and examine possible causes as well as multiple treatment options for each complication.

This webinar is an evidence based update on sedation and premedication in small animal practice today. We will review premedication and sedation drugs, combinations, and dose rates for cats and dogs, as well as discuss drug combinations to use in aggressive or difficult to handle patients.

What is the difference between Medetomidine and Dexmedetomidine? This webinar provides an overview of the two agents and their differences.

This webinar covers blood pressure management with a focus on the causes and management of hypotension.

The recovery period of anaesthesia has been shown to have the highest risk of peri-anaesthetic mortality. This webinar runs through considerations for a patient in recovery, and why monitoring them is important.

A heart beat without appropriate blood pressure has the potential to cause long-term damage to vital organs. This webinar covers the tools available to monitor blood pressure and its importance to normal body function.

This is Part 1 of the Cardiovascular System, focusing on monitoring heart or pulse rate and rhythm. We look at the tools available to us to monitor this part of the cardiovascular system, as well as some common abnormalities that may be encountered.

Monitoring Respiration looks in detail about ventilation and the respiratory system, and why carbon dioxide monitoring is just as important, if not more important than monitoring oxygen saturation levels in the blood.

This webinar is an introductory presentation, covering which body systems we focus on when monitoring anaesthesia, the risk associated with anaesthesia, as well as key considerations for monitoring depth and temperature during the procedure.

This webinar will help you to prevent hypothermia from occurring in your patients through an explanation of risk factors for hypothermia, and discussion of methods for reducing heat loss in cats and dogs.