Guides
Notes on monitoring anaesthesia in real practice, written for vets and veterinary nurses.
Monitoring anaesthesia when the team is small
When the person monitoring anaesthesia also has to help the team: what gets lost, what guidelines say, and questions to discuss.
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Trends in anaesthesia: reading the course behind the current value
Why the sequence of values during anaesthesia helps you assess the patient, with an illustrative EtCO₂ example and questions for practice.
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The anaesthesia record: what to document and why
What to record during veterinary anaesthesia, how often, how to handle gaps and what changes between paper and digital charts. Checklist included.
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Warning signs under anaesthesia: reading the relationships between the data
Heart rate, pulse, blood pressure, perfusion index, pulse oximetry and EtCO₂: reading the data together to recognise warning signs under anaesthesia.
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Monitor alarms and decision support: what does an anaesthesia co-pilot do?
What monitor alarms already do, what decision support can add in veterinary anaesthesia, and how we describe VetNoa.
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By Carlos Leitão, veterinary anaesthesiologist and VetNoa co-founder.