. Animal castration. Castration. 114 ANIMAL CASTRATION where. Where no provision for drainage has been made and infection has occurred early, surgical re- moval of pus should be done that no interference with primary union exists. The skin suture should be re- moved in four or five days. The animal should receive a light laxative diet following this operation and mod- erate exercise Fig. 22—THE SKIN AND FASCIA HAVE BEEN JOINED WITH A CONTINUOUS SUTURE WHICH IS FIXED BY TYING TO- GETHER THE SINGLE END OF THE THREAD ON ONE SIDE WITH THE DOUBLE END ON THE OTHER Sequelae Shock.—While t
. Animal castration. Castration. 114 ANIMAL CASTRATION where. Where no provision for drainage has been made and infection has occurred early, surgical re- moval of pus should be done that no interference with primary union exists. The skin suture should be re- moved in four or five days. The animal should receive a light laxative diet following this operation and mod- erate exercise Fig. 22—THE SKIN AND FASCIA HAVE BEEN JOINED WITH A CONTINUOUS SUTURE WHICH IS FIXED BY TYING TO- GETHER THE SINGLE END OF THE THREAD ON ONE SIDE WITH THE DOUBLE END ON THE OTHER Sequelae Shock.—While the operation is in progress, mani- festation of shock is sometimes noticeable, and very careful attention to the administration of the anesthetic is necessary, especially in the case of delicate animals as certain breeds of toy dogs, or those of the more highly sensitive organism. The preoperative adminis- tration of atropin is very beneficial in that the respira-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Lacroix, John Victor, 1882-. Chicago, American journal of veterinary medicine
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectcastrat, bookyear1915
