toivotaan että osaat Englantia tämän verran
TO YOUʼZ DOG OWNERS.....
Subject: If you have a dog...PLEASE read this and
send it on. If you don't have a dog, please pass along
to friends who do.
Written by:Laurinda Morris, DVM
Danville VeterinaryClinic
Danville , Ohio
This week I had the first case in history of raisin
toxicity ever seen at MedVet. My patient was
a 56-pound, 5 yr old male neutered lab mix that ate
half a canister of raisins sometime between 7:30 AM and
4:30 PM on Tuesday. He started with vomiting, diarrhea
and shaking about 1AM on Wednesday but the owner didn't
call my emergency service until 7AM.
I had heard somewhere about raisins AND grapes
causing acute Renal failure but hadn't seen any formal
paper on this. We had her bring the dog in immediately.
In the meantime, I called the ERservice at MedVet, and
the doctor there was like me - had heard something
about it, but....Anyway, we contacted the ASPCA
National Animal Poison ControlCenter and they said to
give I.V. Fluids at 1 1/2 times maintenance and watch
the kidney values for the next 48-72 hours.
The dog's BUN (blood urea nitrogenlevel) was already
at 32 (normal less than 27) and creatinine! Over 5
(1.9 is the high end of normal). Both are monitors of
kidney function inthe bloodstream. We placed an
I.V.
Catheter and started the fluids.Rechecked the renal
values at 5 PM and the BUN was over 40 and creatinine
over7 with no urine production after a liter of
fluids. At the point I felt the dog was in acute renal
failure and sent him on to MedVet for aurinary
catheter to monitor urine output over night as well as
over night care.
He started vomiting again over night at MedVet and his
renal values have continued to increase daily.
Heproduced urine when given lasix as a diuretic. He
was on 3 differentanti-vomiting medications and they
still couldn't control his vomiting.Today his urine
output decreased again, his BUN was over 120,
his creatinine was at 10, his phosphorus was very
elevated and his bloodpressure, which had been staying
around 150, skyrocketed to 220.. He continued to vomit
and the owners elected to euthanize.
This is a very sad case - great dog,great owners who
had no idea raisins could be a toxin. Please
alert everyone you know who has a dog of this very
serious risk. Poison control said as few as 7 raisins
or grapes could be toxic. Many people I know give their
dogs grapes or raisins as treats including
ourex-handler's. Any exposure should give rise to
immediate concern.
Even if you don't have a dog, you might have friends
who do. This is worth passing on to them.
Also chocolate, onions, grapes and macadamia nuts are very
toxic for dogs.
Bob
TO YOUʼZ DOG OWNERS.....
Subject: If you have a dog...PLEASE read this and
send it on. If you don't have a dog, please pass along
to friends who do.
Written by:Laurinda Morris, DVM
Danville VeterinaryClinic
Danville , Ohio
This week I had the first case in history of raisin
toxicity ever seen at MedVet. My patient was
a 56-pound, 5 yr old male neutered lab mix that ate
half a canister of raisins sometime between 7:30 AM and
4:30 PM on Tuesday. He started with vomiting, diarrhea
and shaking about 1AM on Wednesday but the owner didn't
call my emergency service until 7AM.
I had heard somewhere about raisins AND grapes
causing acute Renal failure but hadn't seen any formal
paper on this. We had her bring the dog in immediately.
In the meantime, I called the ERservice at MedVet, and
the doctor there was like me - had heard something
about it, but....Anyway, we contacted the ASPCA
National Animal Poison ControlCenter and they said to
give I.V. Fluids at 1 1/2 times maintenance and watch
the kidney values for the next 48-72 hours.
The dog's BUN (blood urea nitrogenlevel) was already
at 32 (normal less than 27) and creatinine! Over 5
(1.9 is the high end of normal). Both are monitors of
kidney function inthe bloodstream. We placed an
I.V.
Catheter and started the fluids.Rechecked the renal
values at 5 PM and the BUN was over 40 and creatinine
over7 with no urine production after a liter of
fluids. At the point I felt the dog was in acute renal
failure and sent him on to MedVet for aurinary
catheter to monitor urine output over night as well as
over night care.
He started vomiting again over night at MedVet and his
renal values have continued to increase daily.
Heproduced urine when given lasix as a diuretic. He
was on 3 differentanti-vomiting medications and they
still couldn't control his vomiting.Today his urine
output decreased again, his BUN was over 120,
his creatinine was at 10, his phosphorus was very
elevated and his bloodpressure, which had been staying
around 150, skyrocketed to 220.. He continued to vomit
and the owners elected to euthanize.
This is a very sad case - great dog,great owners who
had no idea raisins could be a toxin. Please
alert everyone you know who has a dog of this very
serious risk. Poison control said as few as 7 raisins
or grapes could be toxic. Many people I know give their
dogs grapes or raisins as treats including
ourex-handler's. Any exposure should give rise to
immediate concern.
Even if you don't have a dog, you might have friends
who do. This is worth passing on to them.
Also chocolate, onions, grapes and macadamia nuts are very
toxic for dogs.
Bob
Vastaukset 8
Vanhimmat
Koiralle myrkyllisiä ruokia on melko paljon, seuraavia ruoka-aineita koiralle ei saa antaa (myrkytysvaara):
- suklaa (sisältää teobromiinia, joka on koiralle myrkky ja tiettyä suurempana annoksen tappaa koiran)
-ksylitoli (vaikuttaa koiran veren sokeripitoisuuteen)
- nikotiini
- avokado
- viinirypäleet
- rusinat
- sipuli
- sekä monet yleisimmät huonekasvit
Kysynkin nyt sinulta tätä asiaa,kun on tahoja,jotka kertovat,että sipuli on terveellistäkin koiralle,niin mikä sipulissa on,ettei voi antaa.Kiitos,jos viitsit vastata.Olet yksi harvoja palstalaisia,keneltä saa asiallista tietoa asioista,siksi kysyn.Kiitos.
Juu, todellakin tuo tavallinen sipuli voi aiheuttaa anemiaa koiralla juuri siksi, että se "syö" niitä veren punasoluja. Siksi sitä ei koiralle suositella. Valkosipulia tosiaankin saa antaa - kohtuudella.
Meillä tuo hauva niin tykkää viinirypäleistä, juuri eilenkin sai pari. Enpä osannut ajatella että ne olisivat koirille myrkyllisiä.
Meidän pieni perhoskoiratyttö löysi kerran meidän poissaollessa kokonaisen suklaalevyn, sellaisen ison. Oli syönyt sen melkein kokonaan ja loput piilottanut sängyn päätyyn. Koirulille ei onneksi tullut mitään tuosta herkuttelu hetkestä.
Monissa koiran kotiruokaohjeissa on, että valkosipulia ja vielä aika monta kynttä. Ja joissain koiran kuivamuonissa on valkosipulia. Valkosipulissa on luontaista antibioottia.
On myös neuvottu että jos koira ei ole innokas syömään voi ruokaan laittaa valkosipulia, ihan koirienammattilaiset ovat näin neuvoneet
muutamia viinirypäleitä eikä mitään ole tapahtunut.
tapahdukaan se jokin vaan ajan mittaan, ne myrkyt kun kerääntyy sinne elimistöön sille koiralle. Tietenkin jos niitä paljon kerralla syöttää sitten saa hetikin myrkytyksen.
Lakatkaa nyt syöttämästä sitä suklaata ja viinirypäleitä ja rusinoita niille koirille. Ja hyvä olisi vaikka googlettaa ja katsella aina välillä mikä se koiralle myrkyllistä onkaan.