Veterinary professionals should be aware that hyperkalemia can develop intra-operatively and remains be an important differential diagnosis in bradycardic patients under anesthesia that are not responding to traditional therapies.Īn 11-year-old, 49.9 kg, male neutered Rottweiler was presented to the Ophthalmology Service of Cornell University Veterinary Specialists (CUVS) for an elective bilateral phacoemulsification of diabetes mellitus-induced cataracts. However, numerous other diseases and medications can also lead to peri-operative hyperkalemia. New or unique information provided: Considering that there is a relationship between the development of severe hyperkalemia and propofol administration in human patients, it is possible that such a relationship exists in veterinary patients. The patient was discharged from the hospital without further complications and post-operative rechecks showed persistently normal serum potassium levels. The patient responded to standard therapy for hyperkalemia on both occasions and serum potassium levels returned to normal. No underlying cause of hyperkalemia was definitively identified. The patient showed ECG changes consistent with hyperkalemia during the first anesthetic event, but not the second. The patient received similar drug protocols in both instances, including propofol, midazolam, non-depolarizing neuromuscular blocking agents, and isoflurane inhalant anesthetic. The definitive underlying cause of the hyperkalemia remains unknown.Ĭase summary: A 11 year-old male neutered Rottweiler underwent general anesthesia on two separate occasions at two different hospitals for ophthalmic surgery within a month and developed marked hyperkalemia on each occasion. This will take you to an online portal where it will ask for their clinic id, username and password.Objective: To describe the development of recurrent hyperkalemia in a dog that underwent general anesthesia at two different hospitals within a month. ALSO- some clinics now use a more updated website. Google Chrome will not work for file saving. NOTE: In our experience, it will ONLY work if downloaded from IE via File | Save As. Once all the results say Post as their status, click Post Results at the bottom of the window.(This will make the status post – meaning it is ready to be Posted to the Patient’s history.) Double-click on a result, lookup the correct client and patient and click Save.If the results don't say Post in the status column of the lab interface window, they will need updated.Drop the Look In menu down to DATA (D:).Open IntraVet – Go to File | Lab Interface | Antech.Click Save – you will see a message stating: This file already exists, do you wish to overwrite it? Say Yes to this message.Choose My Computer and then (M) Public on Dataserver.A new page opens (there will be a lot of information on it).Click the Actions Menu (above the results).Checkmark the results you wish to import into IntraVet.
#Antech diagnostics zoasis code#
You will then need your Zoasis ID number and Hospital Zip Code to continue. How to Import Antech (Zoasis) into IntraVet VO: IntraVet VO- Importing Antech Results (aka Zoasis)
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