Name: | Description: | Size: | Format: | |
---|---|---|---|---|
2.06 MB | Adobe PDF |
Authors
Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
Este relatório é o culminar da conclusão da licenciatura em Enfermagem
Veterinária. Reflete essencialmente a casuística de trabalho ao longo de 16 semanas de
estágio curricular na clínica Vet R’in Área. Está dividida em duas partes distintas, uma
monografia acerca da importância de uma equipa multidisciplinar, e fundamentos teóricos
ósseos onde o foco principal constitui as lesões emergentes no esqueleto apendicular
de canídeos, onde constam os ossos longos. Na segunda parte está inclusa uma análise
quantitativa da casuística de estágio, onde a aluna descreve especificamente a fratura no
rádio/ulna e a rutura do ligamento cruzado cranial.A utilidade da enfermagem veterinária
está diariamente cada vez mais presente, sendo de extrema importância que os
enfermeiros veterinários estejam capacitados de conhecimentos para a admissão,
estabilização e acompanhamento de pacientes. Ao longo do estágio a aluna teve a
oportunidade de exercer várias tarefas descritas neste relatório. Prestou auxílio em
consultas, cirurgias, esteve presente em 186 exames complementares de diagnóstico e
30 procedimentos cirúrgicos. As atividades realizadas diariamente, em contexto de
internamento, tratamento e seguimentos exclusivamente de enfermagem foram onde
passou mais tempo, totalizando 1028 tarefas. Entre os quais, maioritariamente, estiveram
a administração de injetáveis, alimentação, altas e avaliação de suturas pós-cirúrgicas,
colheitas de sangue e soros subcutâneos. Especificamente no acompanhamento de dois
casos clínicos, uma fratura distal da epífise do rádio/ulna resultou numa osteossíntese, e
uma rutura do ligamento cruzado cranial foi corrigida com uma TPLO, ambos casos em
canídeos. O conhecimento da aluna foi objetivamente aplicado na melhoria efetiva da
elaboração dos pensos necessários, assim como na capacidade de entendimento da
cicatrização e evolução radiográfica de ambos os casos e acompanhamento do seu
recobro. Atualmente, a equipa de enfermagem veterinária pode ter uma liberdade de
ação clínica bastante gratificante se o seu conhecimento acompanhar esta evolução de
carreira.
This report is the climax of the conclusion of the degree of Veterinary Nurse. It’s reflected here essentially the work done in 16 weeks of internship at the veterinary clinic Vet R’in Area. The report it’s divided in two distinct parts, the first one, a monography based on the importance of a multidisciplinary team, and theoretical foundations where the principal focus is about the emergent lesions on appendicular skeleton of dogs, where are the long bones. In the second part of the report, it’s included a quantitative analysis of internship, where the student describes specifically the fracture on radio/ulna, and the tear of the cranial cruciate ligament.The usefulness of veterinary nursing is increasingly present daily, and it’s extremely important that veterinary nurses are trained with knowledge for the admission, stabilization and monitoring of patients. Throughout the internship, the student had the opportunity to perform several tasks described in this report. Helped in consultations, surgeries, and had been present in 186 complementary diagnostic exams and 30 surgical procedures. The activities carried out daily, in the context of hospitalization, treatment and exclusively nursing follow-ups were in greater quantity, totaling 1028 tasks. Among which, mostly, were the administration of medication, feeding, discharges and evaluation of post-surgical sutures, blood collections and subcutaneous fluids. Specifically in the follow-up of two clinical cases, a distal fracture of the epiphysis on radius/ulna had resulted on a osteosynthesis, and a cruciate cranial ligament rupture was corrected with an TPLO, both in dogs. The knowledge of the student was applied in the effective improvement of the preparation of the necessary bandages, and in the ability to understand their healing and radiographic evolution of both cases and monitoring their recovery. Currently, the veterinary nursing team can have a very rewarding freedom of clinical action if their knowledge keeps track of this career evolution.
This report is the climax of the conclusion of the degree of Veterinary Nurse. It’s reflected here essentially the work done in 16 weeks of internship at the veterinary clinic Vet R’in Area. The report it’s divided in two distinct parts, the first one, a monography based on the importance of a multidisciplinary team, and theoretical foundations where the principal focus is about the emergent lesions on appendicular skeleton of dogs, where are the long bones. In the second part of the report, it’s included a quantitative analysis of internship, where the student describes specifically the fracture on radio/ulna, and the tear of the cranial cruciate ligament.The usefulness of veterinary nursing is increasingly present daily, and it’s extremely important that veterinary nurses are trained with knowledge for the admission, stabilization and monitoring of patients. Throughout the internship, the student had the opportunity to perform several tasks described in this report. Helped in consultations, surgeries, and had been present in 186 complementary diagnostic exams and 30 surgical procedures. The activities carried out daily, in the context of hospitalization, treatment and exclusively nursing follow-ups were in greater quantity, totaling 1028 tasks. Among which, mostly, were the administration of medication, feeding, discharges and evaluation of post-surgical sutures, blood collections and subcutaneous fluids. Specifically in the follow-up of two clinical cases, a distal fracture of the epiphysis on radius/ulna had resulted on a osteosynthesis, and a cruciate cranial ligament rupture was corrected with an TPLO, both in dogs. The knowledge of the student was applied in the effective improvement of the preparation of the necessary bandages, and in the ability to understand their healing and radiographic evolution of both cases and monitoring their recovery. Currently, the veterinary nursing team can have a very rewarding freedom of clinical action if their knowledge keeps track of this career evolution.
Description
Keywords
Multidisciplinariedade Enfermagem veterinária Ossos longos Cão Multidisciplinarity Veterinary nurse Long bones Dog
Citation
Galantinho, A.S.F (2024). Trauma ortopédico E multidisciplinariedade na Enfermagem Veterinária. Escola Superior Agrária de Elvas. Dissertação de Licenciatura. Repositório.
Publisher
Escola Superior Agrária de Elvas