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[Anesthesia using piritramide and chlorpromazine in dogs]
Veterinarni Medicina
|February 1, 1976
Summary
Piritramide and chlorpromazine induce total anesthesia in animals, affecting physiological parameters like temperature, pulse, and blood chemistry. Most physiological changes revert to normal within 24 hours, except for temperature and pulse.
Area of Science:
- Veterinary Anesthesiology
- Pharmacology
- Animal Physiology
Context:
- Investigating the anesthetic effects of piritramide combined with chlorpromazine.
- Evaluating physiological and biochemical responses in animals under anesthesia.
Purpose:
- To determine the efficacy and duration of anesthesia induced by piritramide and chlorpromazine.
- To assess the impact of this anesthetic combination on vital signs and blood parameters.
Summary:
- Piritramide and chlorpromazine at 3 mg/kg induce total anesthesia lasting 45-90 minutes, with breed-dependent intensity.
- Anesthesia causes decreases in somatic temperature and pulse, with incomplete recovery within 24 hours.
- Significant alterations in blood glucose, protein, enzyme activity (GPT, GOT), erythrocytes, hematocrit, hemoglobin, pCO2, and pH were observed.
Impact:
- Provides data on anesthetic protocols for veterinary procedures.
- Highlights the physiological and biochemical consequences of piritramide-chlorpromazine anesthesia.
- Informs veterinary professionals about potential side effects and recovery patterns.