tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9212251348411401170.post4495126408405936342..comments2023-10-01T10:50:05.348-04:00Comments on The Homeless Parrot: Case study part 6The Homeless Parrothttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02566801733035183569noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9212251348411401170.post-54527517179855879712009-11-12T07:47:32.990-05:002009-11-12T07:47:32.990-05:00I was thinking maybe another four years of vet sch...I was thinking maybe another four years of vet school would better prepare me to answer a question like this... I'd go with my gut instinct, which is hard to do as I never saw the patient. Since I'm cautious and conservative, I'd most likely opt to wait until I felt the patient had improved somewhat-- but I'm not sure I'd wait until the patient was truly stable as it doesn't sound like that is necessarily going to happen ever. I'd at the very least want the patient rehydrated, and hope to see the kidney values start to come down with the fluids, and check to see if there was canine blood on hand before cutting. <br /><br />When's the next installment? This is the suspenseful part!Hermit Thrushhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03321592238705844904noreply@blogger.com