hemoperitoneum can be divided into
hemoabdomen clinical signs
average amount of blood in dog and cat
dog : 90 ml/kg
cat: 60 ml/kg
clinical signs with 15-30% acute blood loss
resting tachycardia, BP normal
clinical signs with 30-40% acute blood loss
hypoperfusion (long CRT, pale), decreased urine output
clinical signs with >40% acute blood loss
circulatory collapse, marked hypotension
belly wraps should not be used with
+ abdominocentesis for hemoabdomen will show
sanguineous nonclotthing fluid with large numbers of RBC
* blind- 50% false negative, need 5-25 ml/kg
* AFAST guided
* can be open or closed technique
xrays of hemoabdomen can show
ultrasound usually more helpful
when to bring hemoabdomen to surgery
1st organs to check for unknown hemoabdomen
spleen
liver
kidneys/adrenals
how to do pringle maneuver
where to clamp aorta
just cranial to left adrenal near celiac artery
how often to release aortic cross clamp
every 5 minutes
* use non crushing- bulldog or rumel tourniquet
what can be used for small volume bleeding
gelfoam
surgicel
collagen mesh
tissue glue
omental packing
what blood supply to preserve if removing spleen
how to do partial liver lobectomy
how to do complete liver lobectomy
double ligation of blood vessels and bilary duct near the hilus
indicated for bleeding masses or irreparable hemorrhage, isolated to a single lobe
how to repair renal hemorrhage