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Cardiorespiratory examination

image of Cardiorespiratory examination
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Abstract

Successful management of the animal with cardiorespiratory disease depends on accurate localization, diagnostic planning, history-taking, assessment of breathing and determining appropriate tests.

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Figures

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Figure EXC.1: Capillary refill time should be assessed using the oral mucosa.
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Figure EXC.2: Pulse monitoring sites. (a) Femoral artery on medial aspect of femur. (b) Digital artery on palmar aspect of carpus. (c) Coccygeal artery on ventral aspect of tail base. (d) Dorsal pedal artery just distal to tarsus (between the second and third metatarsals).
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Figure EXC.3: Heart rhythm showing normal (S1 and S2) and abnormal (S3 and S4) heart sounds.
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Figure EXC.4: Compression of the thoracic cavity is used to assess reduced compliance of the cranial thoracic cage.
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Figure EXC.5: Palpation of the trachea can be used to check for signs of airway sensitivity.
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Figure EXC.6: Thoracic auscultation should be performed to evaluate all lung fields.
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Figure EXC.7: Hand position required for performing thoracic percussion.
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