Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org
METHODS OF ADMINISTERING MEDICINE • Topical – applied to skin or mucous membranes of eye,ear, or nasal passage – Ex. Ointments, powders, aerosols • Oral – given by mouth by feeding, balling gun, drench applicator (gun), or dose syringe – Ex. Pills, tablets, capsules, liquids • Anal or rectal – introduced into rectum – Ex. Suppository Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org Methods, cont. • Nasal – introduced into the nose – Ex. Spray for respiratory virus • Injectable – placed directly into animal’s body with needle and syringe – Ex. Intravenous, intramuscular, intradermal • Intrauterine – introduced directly into uterus – Ex. Bolus placed in uterus after calving problems Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org Common Types of Animal Medical Equipment • Balling Gun – used to administer pills, capsules, or boluses orally • Syringe – used with needle to administer liquid injectables • Thermometer – inserted into animal’s rectum to check body temperature • Drench Gun – used to administer orally liquid medications • Speculum Tube – 20-inch metal tube used with a rubber tube to relieve cattle of bloat • Implant Gun – used to deposit growth stimulant pellets in back of ear
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org
TYPES OF INJECTIONS
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org
SUBCUTANEOUS INJECTION (SUB Q)
Made in any area where skin fits loosely, such
a neck, chest wall, or flank; dosage is deposited under raised skin, and area is then massaged to facilitate distribution. Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org INTRAMUSCULAR INJECTION (IM)
Made deeply into large muscle with needle at
least ¾ inch long. Not placed in high priced meat areas, can damaged muscle tissue.
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org INTRAVENOUS INJECTION (IV)
Made directly into jugular vein with 14- or
16- gauge. 1 ½ to 2- inch needle with point toward animal’s heart. Fastest route for medicine. Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org INTRAPERITONEAL INJECTION (IP)
Made into right flank at point in center of
triangle formed by loin, last rib, and line from top of last rib to hip bone.
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org INFUSION INTRAMAMMARY (IMM)
Made with cannula directly into teat canal
after disinfecting teat and depressing teat to open sphincter muscle. Mastitis (infection)
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org INTRARUMINAL INJECTION (IR)
Made through the left flank with a 14-gauge,
3-inch needle. Used to relieve bloat and injecting medicine directly into the rumen.
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org INTRADERMAL INJECTION (ID)
Made into skin with a 20- to 26-gauge needle.
Should raise a blister. Hair is shaven in area.
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org That’s All for Now
Compilation: AECD, California || For more e-learning resources visit www.kashvet.org
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