Practical Cardiology for Veterinary Nurses

1

Practical Cardiology for Veterinary Nurses


by Charlotte Pace, December 2022, FileType: PDF

Practical Cardiology for Veterinary Nurses

This concise textbook provides a comprehensive, practical guide for veterinary nurses and technicians who wish to develop their knowledge, confidence and skills when nursing the cardiac patient. Presentation of dogs or cats with heart disease is common, and it is vital that nurses understand how to look after these patients appropriately and support owners through what can often be challenging times. The book:

  • Begins with basic anatomy and physiology, foundations required to understand the disease processes explained in later chapters
  • Covers diseases seen in small animal practice, including congenital disease, heart failure and treatment options
  • Gives the nurse a sound understanding of electrocardiography, thoracic radiography and cardiac ultrasound: how to perform these, and what they are seeing
  • Covers the hands-on requirements of the veterinary nurse, such as heart auscultation and feeling patient pulses
  • Lists cardiac drugs, explaining when and why pharmacology would be used, as well as side effects
  • Has a dedicated chapter on first aid
  • Discusses chronic nursing management of heart conditions, including remote monitoring, support and care planning.

The book is packed with learning features including a Glossary, diagrams, illustrations and tables in full colour, concise end of chapter Key Points and Further Reading lists. Essential reading for student nurses and technicians, as well as those in practice who need a quick reference ‘on the ground’, this is the book that general practice veterinary nurses have been waiting for.

Direct Link For Free Membership: –

Book Name: Practical Cardiology for Veterinary Nurses
File Size: 21.8 MB
File Format: PDF
Download Link: Click Here
Password:PDFLibrary.Net (if Required)

We will be happy to hear your thoughts

      Leave a Reply

      This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

      Veterinary Discussions
      Logo