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- BookMaureen McMichael, Ryan Fries.Summary: "Life-Threatening Cardiac Emergencies for the Small Animal Practitioner offers a quick reference to recognizing and treating common cardiac arrhythmias and emergent cardiac conditions in canine and feline patients. Designed for fast access during an emergency, the book provides ECGs, radiographs, and echocardiograms for easy comparison in the clinic alongside clear instructions for emergency treatment. This practical resource streamlines the process of treating emergent cardiac patients, putting the most clinically relevant information about cardiac emergencies and drugs at the clinician's fingertips. Information is logically organized by heart rate and condition, making it easy to look up and apply information. Life-Threatening Cardiac Emergencies for the Small Animal Practitioner is a useful patient-side resource for general practitioners, emergency vets, and veterinary students"--Provided by publisher.Digital Access Wiley 2016
- ArticleGruber CM, Collins T.J Med. 1977;8(1):27-34.Single oral doses of 0, 50, 100, and 200 mg (acid equivalents) of fenoprofen calcium provide essentially linear increases in antipyretic activity over a six-hour period in patients with fever due to acute upper respiratory tract infection. During this same time interval, 200 and 400 mg doses apparently had equal efficacy. Single oral doses of 200 and 400 mg propoxyphene napsylate had no significant effect on the fever of patients with acute respiratory tract infections. No significant interaction between propoxyphene and fenoprofen, related to the antipyretic effect of fenoprofen, was demonstrated.