Dr. Staci Cannon, Maddie's Shelter Medicine Resident at the University of Florida, discusses recent findings from a study of outpatient protocols in the treatment of canine parvovirus gastroenteritis. This presentation is part of the University of Florida Maddie's Shelter Medicine Program track at the 2013 No More Homeless Pets National Conference.
Presenter: Staci Cannon, DVM
Date: October 12, 2013
Venue: No More Homeless Pets National Conference
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Canine parvoviral gastroenteritis cannot be successfully managed with an outpatient treatment protocol as determined by similar clinical response and overall outcome compared to inpatient protocol.
Canine parvoviral gastroenteritis may be successfully managed with an outpatient treatment protocol as determined by similar clinical response and overall outcome compared to inpatient protocol.
Successful outpatient treatment protocols are not a viable alternative option for dogs that may otherwise die or be humanely euthanized.
There are no affordable outpatient treatment protocols for canine parvoviral gastroenteritis.
None of the above.
How nutrition was administered and the choice of antibiotic
How fluids were administered and the frequency of patient monitoring
Frequency of patient monitoring and the choice of antibiotic
How fluids were administered and the choice of antibiotic
There were no differences.
True
False
The overall outcome and intermediate health measures were similar.
There was no difference in duration of hospitalization, blood work, weight change and caloric intake.
The outpatient group was more likely to become dehydrated during hospitalization.
There was no difference in scoring of clinical severity, nausea and visceral pain.
Outpatient protocol costs 10% of inpatient protocol.
Diligent supportive care and monitoring are required to optimize success.
A modified outpatient protocol may be a reasonable alternative when resources are limited.
More diligent monitoring for dehydration is required in the outpatient protocol.
A and B.
All of the above.
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