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Today we're continuing our toxicology mini-series with another group of very common, and often very critical, toxins - human medications.
There are a whole host of different medication toxicities we see, and in this episode I'm going to walk you through 4 big ones: paracetamol toxicity in cats, NSAID toxicity in both cats and dogs, inhaler ingestion or overdose, and ingestion of antidepressants and ADHD medications.
These patients also need a whole host of nursing support. We're essential in the management of these cases, where prompt triage and stabilisation is vital, as is intensive monitoring.
To do that confidently, we need to understand how each of these toxins impact our patients, and the signs we see as a result - so we can spot them, and care for the patient accordingly - and that's exactly what you'll find in this episode.
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BRAND NEW ways to learn with me:
đ˛ Join the Medical Nursing Library Club
đ˛ Join me for the next live webinar: IV access 101, how to hit those tricky veins!
---
More free ways to learn with me:
đ˛ Grab the show notes and references from today's episode
đ˛ Follow me on Instagram
đĽď¸ Learn more about medical nursing
---
This podcast does not replace a veterinary surgeon's advice, and its content is provided only for information. A veterinary surgeon must diagnose all conditions, and veterinary nurses and technicians must ensure they work within local legislation and regulating body guidelines at all times. Any products or treatments discussed are for information only and do not constitute endorsements of products or services.
By Laura Jones RVN VTS(IM-SA)4.9
77 ratings
Today we're continuing our toxicology mini-series with another group of very common, and often very critical, toxins - human medications.
There are a whole host of different medication toxicities we see, and in this episode I'm going to walk you through 4 big ones: paracetamol toxicity in cats, NSAID toxicity in both cats and dogs, inhaler ingestion or overdose, and ingestion of antidepressants and ADHD medications.
These patients also need a whole host of nursing support. We're essential in the management of these cases, where prompt triage and stabilisation is vital, as is intensive monitoring.
To do that confidently, we need to understand how each of these toxins impact our patients, and the signs we see as a result - so we can spot them, and care for the patient accordingly - and that's exactly what you'll find in this episode.
---
BRAND NEW ways to learn with me:
đ˛ Join the Medical Nursing Library Club
đ˛ Join me for the next live webinar: IV access 101, how to hit those tricky veins!
---
More free ways to learn with me:
đ˛ Grab the show notes and references from today's episode
đ˛ Follow me on Instagram
đĽď¸ Learn more about medical nursing
---
This podcast does not replace a veterinary surgeon's advice, and its content is provided only for information. A veterinary surgeon must diagnose all conditions, and veterinary nurses and technicians must ensure they work within local legislation and regulating body guidelines at all times. Any products or treatments discussed are for information only and do not constitute endorsements of products or services.

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