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- Management of Status Epilepticus in the Dog and Cat
In the cat, an IV bolus PB dose of 4 mg kg has been suggested A CRI of DZ should then be started at an initial dose of 0 5-1 mg kg h for the dog and 0 5 mg kg h for the cat The diazepam CRI should be administered by syringe pump or burette
- Status Epilepticus - VIN
In the cat, an IV bolus PB dose of 4 mg kg has been suggested A CRI of DZ should then be started at an initial dose of 0 5-1 mg kg h for the dog and 0 5 mg kg h for the cat The diazepam CRI should be administered by syringe pump or burette
- Emergency Treatment of Status Epilepticus and Cluster Seizures in Dogs . . .
Cluster seizures (CS) and status epilepticus (SE), whether they are convulsive or non-convulsive, necessitate immediate and aggressive parenteral antiepileptic drug (AED) therapy The primary goal of such therapy is to stop the ongoing seizures immediately
- Management of Status Epilepticus - WSAVA 2017 Congress - VIN
It has been recommended to use 0 5 to 1 0 mg kg intravenously, up to a maximum dose of 20 mg, in dogs and cats This dose can be repeated to effect or twice within two hours If the diazepam does not control the seizures, the use of phenobarbital should be considered
- Work-Up, Therapy and Complications of Seizures in Cats
The symptoms and causes of seizures in the cat have little comparable to that of the dog Most cats with seizure activity have symptomatic or probably symptomatic epilepsy To ease understanding, some important definitions are included
- Emergency Management of Status Epilepticus - VIN
A seizure becomes an emergency when two or more seizures happen in a 24-hour period (cluster seizures), a single seizure lasts more than 5 minutes, or the patient has three or more seizures without returning to normal between seizures (status epilepticus)
- How I Treat Status Epilepticus - WSAVA2008 - VIN
Status epilepticus that does not respond to a benzodiazepine or PB is considered refractory and requires more aggressive treatment Potential reasons for resistant seizure activity include inadequate anticonvulsant doses, an uncorrected metabolic abnormality or the presence of an intracranial disease, such as a tumor
- Seizures in Cats - VIN
The symptoms and causes of seizures in the cat have little comparable to that of the dog Most cats with seizure activity have symptomatic or probably symptomatic epilepsy To ease understanding, some important definitions are included
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