A feline cat isn't showing signs of shock, the cat weighs 8 lbs, and is 10% dehydrated, and doesn't have any vomiting or diarrhea. use this information to calculate the fluid rate roe each needed phase of fluid therapy for this patient. Be sure to include the formula you're using and show each step in the calculation of fluid rates
Calculating the fluid replacement volume :
Body weight in lbs × percent of dehydration (in decimal) × 500 = fluid replacement in ml
Body weight = 8 lbs
Percent of dehydration = 10%
Fluid replacement in ml = 8 × 10 /100 ×500
= 40000 ÷ 100
= 400ml
If the cat had vomiting or diarrhea that fluid loss should be added with this.
Calculating fluid rate according to AAHA :
Fluid rate for cate = 80 × body weight in kg/24 hour
Body weight = 8 lbs
1 kg = 2.205 lbs
8 lbs = 8 ÷ 2.205
= 3.6 kg
Fluid rate = 80 × 3.6
= 288 ml /24 hours
OR
Fluid rate = 2-3 ml/kg/hr as thumb rule
= 2-3 ml×3.6 per hour
= 7.2 - 10.8 ml /hr
A feline cat isn't showing signs of shock, the cat weighs 8 lbs, and is 10%...
In detail explain what physical parameter you use to assess the hydration status in your patient. Detail different percentages of dehydration, and the signs you see on the examination. The patient is an 8lb feline, isn't show shock or vomiting or diarrhea. the cat is said to be 10% dehydrated. Explain the intravenous fluid administration thoroughly.
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TOT Zoo Add Page Insert Table Chart Text Shape Media Comment These questions will serve in lieu of a lab report for Exercise 15, 16, and 17 You will find the answer to these questions in the background, procedure, results and interpretation sections of manual Exercise 15, 16, and 17, videos, Actions of Selective and Differential Media Chart, and the Principle/Theory article in homework section.) General Questions 1. What is the purpose (function) of selective media? (How does...