Difference between revisions of "Reptiles and Amphibians Q&A 13"
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Multiple metallic objects are present in the alimentary tract. These were found to be chips of lead-based paint that caused lead poisoning. | Multiple metallic objects are present in the alimentary tract. These were found to be chips of lead-based paint that caused lead poisoning. | ||
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|q2=How would you confirm your diagnosis? | |q2=How would you confirm your diagnosis? | ||
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Chemical determination of the amount of lead in the blood. The plasma contained 211mcg/dl of lead (control tortoise’s plasma – 25.7mcg/dl). | Chemical determination of the amount of lead in the blood. The plasma contained 211mcg/dl of lead (control tortoise’s plasma – 25.7mcg/dl). | ||
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|q3=What is your treatment of this disorder? | |q3=What is your treatment of this disorder? | ||
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Administer sodium calciumedetate (35mg/kg) daily for two weeks by slow intravenous infusion using a butterfly needle-set placed into the jugular vein). | Administer sodium calciumedetate (35mg/kg) daily for two weeks by slow intravenous infusion using a butterfly needle-set placed into the jugular vein). | ||
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</FlashCard> | </FlashCard> | ||
Latest revision as of 17:25, 28 October 2011
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This question was provided by Manson Publishing as part of the OVAL Project. See more Reptiles and Amphibians Q&A. |
This whole-body radiograph is of an adult desert tortoise, which was anorectic, anaemic, and clinically blind.
| Question | Answer | Article | |
| What is your diagnosis? | Multiple metallic objects are present in the alimentary tract. These were found to be chips of lead-based paint that caused lead poisoning. |
Link to Article | |
| How would you confirm your diagnosis? | Chemical determination of the amount of lead in the blood. The plasma contained 211mcg/dl of lead (control tortoise’s plasma – 25.7mcg/dl). |
Link to Article | |
| What is your treatment of this disorder? | Remove the lead fragments from the stomach with an endoscope and long forceps. Administer sodium calciumedetate (35mg/kg) daily for two weeks by slow intravenous infusion using a butterfly needle-set placed into the jugular vein). |
Link to Article | |
