Search - Small Animal Vet
141 - 150 of 159 results
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Referral Form
Waiting for advice on GDPR compliant version(s) of form: QMHA - for all services except Exotics BSAH - for Exotics or single form that routes request to appropriate hospital -
Extracorporeal Therapies (Dialysis and Plasmapheresis)
The Å·²©ÓÎÏ·µÇ¼ƽ̨'s small animal referral hospital is the first veterinary hospital in the UK to offer advanced extracorporeal therapies, including dialysis and plasmapheresis (therapeutic plasma exchange). These are pioneering blood purification treatments that are used in both dogs and cats with kidney failure, immune mediated disease and toxicities. -
Interventional Radiology
The Å·²©ÓÎÏ·µÇ¼ƽ̨ is at the forefront of the veterinary application of interventional radiology (IR). IR provides state-of-the-art solutions for debilitating and life-threatening conditions using minimally invasive techniques -
Brainsight Neuronavigation System
The work of surgeons at Å·²©ÓÎÏ·µÇ¼ƽ̨ small animal referrals is assisted by the Brainsight neuronavigation system. It was the first veterinary centre in the UK to have the 3-dimension stereotactic brain biopsy device. -
Fact File
‘Dialysis’: Renal replacement therapy - Information for vets
At the Å·²©ÓÎÏ·µÇ¼ƽ̨ we have a form of ‘dialysis’ called continuous (CRRT) or prolonged intermittent (PIRRT) renal replacement therapy.
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Fact File
Frequently asked questions for owners: Therapeutic plasma exchange
Therapeutic plasma exchange (TPE) is a procedure that can be performed to remove plasma from a patient in order to clear substances that may be present in the plasma and harmful to that patient.
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Fact File
Acute kidney injury and dialysis: What does it mean for my pet?
We use dialysis to help support dogs and cats when they have sustained an acute injury to their kidneys and are suffering from acute kidney failure
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How to... videos
Videos by Å·²©ÓÎÏ·µÇ¼ƽ̨ experts showing you how you can perform some simple procedures at home -
Case Study
Multimodal approach to pain management
The Å·²©ÓÎÏ·µÇ¼ƽ̨’s Neurology and Neurosurgery, Anaesthesia and Analgesia and Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation services working together
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Fact File
Small animal bleeding disorders
Sometimes animals can bleed internally, into their chest or abdominal space, into their joints or brain, or into their gut