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  1. Conclusions: Septic shock in dogs confers a guarded prognosis. Early antimicrobial therapy and the utilization of treatment bundles may increase survivability in dogs with septic shock. More research is warranted to investigate the impact of specific interventions on survival.

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    Has Symptoms Has Symptoms Has Symptoms Has Symptoms Has Symptoms Has Symptoms Has Symptoms Hello. Three weeks ago my dog started vomiting in the early hours of the morning. About 2 very small piles. Then at 11 am she vomited a large pile of very mucousy undigested kibble. She started to become lethargic so I brought her to the vet. Blood told of hi...

    We took him to the vet (twice now) - first time, CBC was done, X-rays, and he left with anti-inflammatory meds. Two weeks later (today) we took him again because he began drooling and seemed even weaker and more wobbly. Again, we were prepared to hear he was \\"actively dying\\" or similar.

    CBC today revealed he has an active infection (we don't know where) and enlarged heart. Slightly elevated protein. Since we now know there's an infection, he was given IV antibiotics and we came home to nurse him back to health with antibiotics. We really can't afford a hospital stay, so we'll do our best to take care of him. What can we do to supp...

  2. Feb 25, 2021 · Following resuscitation, many patients with sepsis require ongoing intravenous fluid therapy due to both decreased intake as well as ongoing losses, particularly if the gastrointestinal tract is the source of sepsis. The goal of ongoing fluid therapy is to maintain euhydration, which may be difficult.

    • Federico Montealegre, Bridget M. Lyons
    • 2021
  3. Septic shock treatment Treatment for sepsis depends on the underlying cause, but is aimed at removing the source of infection (which is typically done by surgery, if involving the abdomen) or symptomatic supportive care. Specific treatment to counter septic shock includes: Intravenous (IV) fluids

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  5. Mar 16, 2023 · If surgery was performed, a restricted-activity recovery period of 10-–14 days will likely be recommended. Sepsis is a severe, life-threatening condition that should be treated as soon as possible because it can have deadly consequences. Most dogs that survive tend to make a full recovery and go on to live normal lives.

  6. Jan 16, 2023 · Dogs with sepsis, especially those who progress to septic shock, must be hospitalized in a 24/7 facility, ideally with an ICU (intensive care unit) and a critical care veterinarian specialist on staff. The pet’s needs may change from minute to minute.

  7. Depending on the initial assessment, a shock dose (90 ml/kg in the dog and 40-60 ml/kg in the cat) or some portion of that is rapidly administered. Studies in people have identified improved survival in patients with aggressive protocol driven therapy.

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