Routine Dental Package ROUTINE PREVENTIVE DENTAL CARE for DOGS

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Routine Dental Package ROUTINE PREVENTIVE DENTAL CARE FOR DOGS 344 W. State Street Package Type: Canine Routine Dental Eagle, ID 83616 208-938-3383 Total Package Price: $519.00 eagleanimalclinic.com [email protected] Package Value: $611.00 Total Savings: $92.00 (15% Discount) SERVICES INCLUDED IN THE DENTAL PACKAGE Office Visits/Exams Anesthetic & Safety Procedures Dental Procedures Comprehensive Pre-Surgical Blood Work Full Mouth Dental X-Rays Pre-Surgical Exam Chem 14 and CBC Ultrasonic Scaling of All Teeth performed the morning of the I.V. Catheter and I.V. Fluids removal of plaque and tartar dental procedure Pre-Anesthetic Medication Polishing of All Teeth Comprehensive Oral Exam with Full General Anesthesia removal of micro abrasions on the teeth Mouth Charting (help prevent future tartar build up) performed while pet is under Dedicated Anesthetic Technician Fluoride Treatment general anesthesia Dedicated Anesthetic Nursing and Recovery Care Dental Home Care Kit PURCHASE OPTIONS Payment in Full of $519.00 Payment in full is accepted in the form of cash, check, debit card, or credit card (Visa, MasterCard, Discover or American Express). Payment via Care Credit is also accepted for the Routine Dental Packages, however a service fee of $45 will be assessed. Three Monthly Installments of $173.00 The purchase may be divided into three (3) separate consecutive monthly installments; however, a onetime $25 service fee will be assessed and is due with the first monthly payment. Remaining payments must be scheduled and billed directly to a credit or debit card (Visa, MasterCard, Discover or American Express) via a stored card number. Payment via Care Credit is also accepted for Dental Packages, however an additional service fee of $45 will be added to the first monthly payment. DENTAL PACKAGE TERMS AND CONDITIONS 1. Additional dental services, such as oral surgery or tooth extractions, additional anesthesia, and pain medication are not included in the Routine Dental Package and either must be paid for in full at the time of service or paid via additional automatic monthly payments. PLEASE NOTE THAT MOST PATIENTS WILL NEED ADDITIONAL DENTAL SERVICES THAT ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE ROUTINE DENTAL PACKAGE. 2. All other exams, vaccinations, diagnostics, treatments, procedures, and medications (including those necessary due to an anesthetic emergency) are not included in the Routine Dental Package and must be paid for in full at the time of the service. 3. Due to the need for general anesthetic, all procedures included in the Routine Dental Package (with the exception of the blood work) must be performed on the same day. 4. The Routine Dental Package and included services are not eligible for additional discounting and cannot be combined with other discounts (with exception of the Annual Dental Promotion). We will, however, always honor the best available or highest value discount. 2021 bd .

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Hemodynamically Unstable/ Shocked Patient in OR. Challenge For
Journal of Anesthesia & Critical Care: Open Access Opinion Open Access Hemodynamically unstable/ shocked patient in OR challenge for teamwork efficacy when time is critical Volume 7 Issue 4 - 2017 Dimosthenis Petsas,1 Yasir Othman AT,1 Marton Hannus,1 Eljona Cumashi2 Opinion 1Anaesthetics Department, HMG Hospital, UAE 2OB/GYNAE Department, HMG Hospital, UAE In the present article we present a case report with comments/ suggestions about team dynamics. The emergency case report is only Correspondence: Dimosthenis Petsas, Anaesthetics used to highlight the importance of teamwork dynamics and many Department, HMG Hospital Dubai, Dubai Healthcare City, Building 57, UAE, PO BOX 505005, Tel 00306972008383, clinical details are not mentioned. Treating a hemodynamically Email unstable/shocked patient can be a challenging procedure and requires perfect teamwork to have the best possible outcome. Reviewing Received: March 10, 2017 | Published: March 15, 2017 the present case report we should always keep in mind that the organization is a private hospital with all the differences in resources compared to a large public hospital. A 33-year old female patient presented to ER department with signs of circulatory shock (low blood pressure, tachycardia, drowsiness and clumsy sweaty skin). Her vital signs were BP=75/35 mmHg, HR ranging from 120-135 bpm, temperature was 35.9 Celsius, pale skin and drowsiness. Initial resuscitation in ER included administration of Table 2 Intraoperative hemoglobin and coagulation 2 liters IV ringers lactate and oxygen through face mask at 5-6 lt/ min. There was temporary improvement of vital signs. Bloods were sent Investigation Value for complete blood count, coagulation, biochemistry.
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