Veterinary Toxicology for Australia and New Zealand is a reference suited to the unique challenges of veterinary practice in Australia and New Zealand. Both streamlined and thorough in its coverage of poisons and treatments for those locations, this focused approach allows readers to quickly find relevant information that is presented in a concise and logical manner that is useful to clinicians. The authors draw upon a wealth of knowledge of the particularities of toxicology in Australia and New Zealand to present readers with the up-to-date information required to efficiently and effectively diagnose and treat their patients.
1. Chapter 1. Introduction and Definitions - p. 1 2. Chapter 2. Essentials of Toxicokinetics for Veterinary Practitioners - p. 5 3. Chapter 3. Emergency Care and Stabilization of the Poisoned Patient - p. 19 4. Chapter 4. Antidotes - p. 33 5. Chapter 5. Vulnerable Patients - p. 41 6. Chapter 6. Sample Collection, Handling, and Submission in Toxicology - p. 61 7. Chapter 7. Poisons by Toxic Action - p. 73 8. Chapter 8. Insecticides and Acaricides - p. 87 9. Chapter 9. Molluscicides - p. 111 10. Chapter 10. Vertebrate Pesticides - p. 119 11. Chapter 11. Herbicides and Fungicides - p. 147 12. Chapter 12. Human Pharmaceuticals - p. 155 13. Chapter 13. Household Foods and Products - p. 203 14. Chapter 14. Metals - p. 233 15. Chapter 15. Metalloids - p. 255 16. Chapter 16. Site of First Contact Effects of Acids and Alkalis - p. 279 17. Chapter 17. Miscellaneous Inorganic Toxicants - p. 289 18. Chapter 18. Industrial and Occupational Toxicants - p. 333 19. Chapter 19. Agricultural and Feed-Related Toxicants - p. 343 20. Chapter 20. Smoke and Other Inhaled Toxicants - p. 361 21. Chapter 21. Mycotoxins and Mushrooms - p. 373 22. Chapter 22. Venomous and Poisonous Vertebrates - p. 421 23. Chapter 23. Venomous and Poisonous Invertebrates - p. 443 24. Chapter 24. Poisonous Plants - p. 485 25. Index - p. 573
Veterinary Toxicology for Australia and New Zealand is a reference suited to the unique challenges of veterinary practice in Australia and New Zealand. Both streamlined and thorough in its coverage of poisons and treatments for those locations, this focused approach allows readers to quickly find relevant information that is presented in a concise and logical manner that is useful to clinicians. The authors draw upon a wealth of knowledge of the particularities of toxicology in Australia and New Zealand to present readers with the up-to-date information required to efficiently and effectively diagnose and treat their patients.
1. Chapter 1. Introduction and Definitions - p. 1 2. Chapter 2. Essentials of Toxicokinetics for Veterinary Practitioners - p. 5 3. Chapter 3. Emergency Care and Stabilization of the Poisoned Patient - p. 19 4. Chapter 4. Antidotes - p. 33 5. Chapter 5. Vulnerable Patients - p. 41 6. Chapter 6. Sample Collection, Handling, and Submission in Toxicology - p. 61 7. Chapter 7. Poisons by Toxic Action - p. 73 8. Chapter 8. Insecticides and Acaricides - p. 87 9. Chapter 9. Molluscicides - p. 111 10. Chapter 10. Vertebrate Pesticides - p. 119 11. Chapter 11. Herbicides and Fungicides - p. 147 12. Chapter 12. Human Pharmaceuticals - p. 155 13. Chapter 13. Household Foods and Products - p. 203 14. Chapter 14. Metals - p. 233 15. Chapter 15. Metalloids - p. 255 16. Chapter 16. Site of First Contact Effects of Acids and Alkalis - p. 279 17. Chapter 17. Miscellaneous Inorganic Toxicants - p. 289 18. Chapter 18. Industrial and Occupational Toxicants - p. 333 19. Chapter 19. Agricultural and Feed-Related Toxicants - p. 343 20. Chapter 20. Smoke and Other Inhaled Toxicants - p. 361 21. Chapter 21. Mycotoxins and Mushrooms - p. 373 22. Chapter 22. Venomous and Poisonous Vertebrates - p. 421 23. Chapter 23. Venomous and Poisonous Invertebrates - p. 443 24. Chapter 24. Poisonous Plants - p. 485 25. Index - p. 573
