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GRH ECC Toxicology

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GRH ECC Toxicology
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Navigating the complexities of toxic exposures can be daunting, especially for those embarking on their veterinary careers. Our collection of materials equips you with the essential knowledge and tools to confidently assess, diagnose, and manage cases involving various toxins This collection is part of BSAVA’s Graduate Resource Hub, a bank of resources we've carefully curated to support our new graduate members in your transition into your first job and beyond. 1st, 2nd and 3rd year qualified members should login via the BSAVA login button to access the full content.

Collection Contents

8 results

    • Focus on…

      Xylitol toxicosis in dogs
      Author Nicola Bates

      Nicola-Bates.gif  from the Veterinary Poisons Information Service (VPIS) discusses how to manage the dog with a sweet tooth.

    • Notes on…

      Lipid emulsion in the management of poisoning
      Author Nicola Bates

      Bates-Nicola.gif  qualified as a biologist from Brunel University and has worked in human and veterinary toxicology for over 30 years. As well as providing emergency advice via telephone she has written extensively on veterinary toxicology and explains here the value of lipid emulsion in toxicosis management.

    • Toxicological emergencies
      BSAVA Manual of Canine and Feline Emergency and Critical Care

      This chapter focuses on preventing and ameliorating the harmful effects of toxicants in veterinary patients, reviews triage and stabilization of the poisoned patient and provides information on obtaining an appropriate toxicological history, decontamination, appropriate use of activated charcoal, and overall symptomatic and supportive care of the poisoned patient. Specific common toxicants are also reviewed.

    • Toxins – common feline poisonings
      BSAVA Manual of Feline Practice

      Author Martha Cannon

      Cats are fastidious eaters and accidental ingestion of toxins is often considered less likely in cats than in dogs, although hunting cats may kill and eat animal prey that has itself ingested a toxin and may be poisoned by this route. This chapter considers lilies, permethrin, ethylene glycol, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, paracetamol, onions and garlic and rodenticides.

    • Anticoagulant rodenticide intoxication
      BSAVA Manual of Canine and Feline Haematology and Transfusion Medicine

      Rodenticides are one of the most common pesticide ingested by companion animals, with dogs being poisoned more commonly than cats. This chapter looks at role of vitamin K in haemostasis; anticoagulant rodenticides; exposure and clinical signs; diagnosis; management and prognosis.

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