Fluid Therapy Tables and Figures for Download
- Table 1: Intravascular Volume Assessment
- Table 2: Stages and Clinical Signs of Hypovolemic Shock
- Table 3: Estimated Interstitial Dehydration (%) Based on Physical Examination Findings
- Table 4: Extracellular Hydration Status Assessment Parameters and Expected Changes from Baseline in Patients Receiving Hypo- or Over-hydration
- Table 5: Additional Clinical and Diagnostic Findings That May Indicate Overhydration/Fluid Overload
- Table 6: Conditions That Pose Challenges When Addressing Individual Fluid Compartment Needs
- Table 7: Endpoints to Monitor for Hypovolemia and Dehydration
- Table 8: Composition of Commonly Used Crystalloids
- Table 9: Fluid Therapy Dosing According to Stage of Fluid Requirements
- Table 10: Empirical Subcutaneous Fluid Therapy Recommendations
- Table 11: Guidelines for Potassium Supplementation in Fluids
- Table 12A: Approach to Fluid Therapy in Hyponatremic Patients
- Table 12B: Common Causes of Acute and Chronic Hyponatremia
- Table 12C: Sodium Concentration of Isotonic Crystalloids
- Table 12 D: Calculating Expected Changes in Sodium Concentration
- Table 13A: Approach to Fluid Therapy in Hypernatremic Patients
- Table 13B: Common Causes of Acute and Chronic Hypernatremia in Dogs and Cats
- Table 14: How to Formulate Dextrose-Containing Fluids
- Table 15: Clinical, Radiographic, and Ultrasonographic Findings Associated with Fluid Overload
- Table 16: Intravenous Fluid Delivery Modes
- Table 17: Peripheral Intravenous Catheter Placement and Care Checklist
- Table 18: Monitoring Fluid Delivery
- Table 19: Evaluation and Monitoring Parameters That May Be Used for Patients Receiving Fluid Therapy
- Table 20: Methods to Monitor Fluid Outputs and Inputs