Re: [Felvtalk] Dublin woke up from surgery blind - UPDATE

2012-02-23 Thread dlgegg
Haven't heard lately how Dublin is doing.  Putting Him on my prayer list.  From 
experience, it really does work.

 Anne Myles  wrote: 
> Well I got surprisingly good news when I stopped at the vet around 5:00!
> Dublin is calmer, he drank and ate well, AND his pupils are showing light
> reflex now!! They constricted and he even flinched away when the vet shone
> the light in his eyes. So at least he should be able to sense light and
> dark, and with this much improvement in one afternoon who knows what there
> will be in a few days?
> 
> The vet used inhaled anesthetic, not ketamine.  It's still a mystery to him
> why this happened, and he is *extremely* cutting-edge and educated and
> experienced, and has never seen anything like this. It's not from hypoxia
> as the way they do the anesthetic apparently prevents that (the patient is
> getting oxygen during and after), not hypertension as that would show signs
> in the eye. Maybe something neurologic related to the FeLV?  The vet and I
> are both frustrated not to know, but it's so hopeful that he is getting --
> and feeling -- somewhat better.


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Re: [Felvtalk] Dublin woke up from surgery blind - UPDATE

2012-02-15 Thread Lynda Wilson
That is great news!! Good question Natalie!!
  - Original Message - 
  From: GRAS 
  To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org 
  Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2012 7:16 PM
  Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Dublin woke up from surgery blind - UPDATE


  That's great news - so glad to hear it.  I wonder what happens if the 
inhalant gas gets into the eyes somehow Natalie

   

  From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org 
[mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On Behalf Of Anne Myles
  Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2012 7:29 PM
  To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
  Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Dublin woke up from surgery blind - UPDATE

   

  Well I got surprisingly good news when I stopped at the vet around 5:00! 
Dublin is calmer, he drank and ate well, AND his pupils are showing light 
reflex now!! They constricted and he even flinched away when the vet shone the 
light in his eyes. So at least he should be able to sense light and dark, and 
with this much improvement in one afternoon who knows what there will be in a 
few days?

  The vet used inhaled anesthetic, not ketamine.  It's still a mystery to him 
why this happened, and he is *extremely* cutting-edge and educated and 
experienced, and has never seen anything like this. It's not from hypoxia as 
the way they do the anesthetic apparently prevents that (the patient is getting 
oxygen during and after), not hypertension as that would show signs in the eye. 
Maybe something neurologic related to the FeLV?  The vet and I are both 
frustrated not to know, but it's so hopeful that he is getting -- and feeling 
-- somewhat better.




--


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Re: [Felvtalk] Dublin woke up from surgery blind - UPDATE

2012-02-15 Thread GRAS
That's great news - so glad to hear it.  I wonder what happens if the
inhalant gas gets into the eyes somehow Natalie

 

From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org
[mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On Behalf Of Anne Myles
Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2012 7:29 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Dublin woke up from surgery blind - UPDATE

 

Well I got surprisingly good news when I stopped at the vet around 5:00!
Dublin is calmer, he drank and ate well, AND his pupils are showing light
reflex now!! They constricted and he even flinched away when the vet shone
the light in his eyes. So at least he should be able to sense light and
dark, and with this much improvement in one afternoon who knows what there
will be in a few days?

The vet used inhaled anesthetic, not ketamine.  It's still a mystery to him
why this happened, and he is *extremely* cutting-edge and educated and
experienced, and has never seen anything like this. It's not from hypoxia as
the way they do the anesthetic apparently prevents that (the patient is
getting oxygen during and after), not hypertension as that would show signs
in the eye. Maybe something neurologic related to the FeLV?  The vet and I
are both frustrated not to know, but it's so hopeful that he is getting --
and feeling -- somewhat better.


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Re: [Felvtalk] Dublin woke up from surgery blind - UPDATE

2012-02-15 Thread Lee Evans
Excellent.  It still could be a reaction to the anesthesia, especially since he 
is FeLv+ but I have had several FeLv+ and FIV+ (both positive together in same 
cat) neutered and no problems with eyes.  Maybe it has to do with the 
stomatitis, bacteria going into body, causing a reaction.  Anyway, good that 
he's recovering now.  Blessings to you and Dublin.  Lee




From: Anne Myles 
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org 
Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2012 7:28 PM
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Dublin woke up from surgery blind - UPDATE


Well I got surprisingly good news when I stopped at the vet around 5:00! Dublin 
is calmer, he drank and ate well, AND his pupils are showing light reflex now!! 
They constricted and he even flinched away when the vet shone the light in his 
eyes. So at least he should be able to sense light and dark, and with this much 
improvement in one afternoon who knows what there will be in a few days?

The vet used inhaled anesthetic, not ketamine.  It's still a mystery to him why 
this happened, and he is *extremely* cutting-edge and educated and experienced, 
and has never seen anything like this. It's not from hypoxia as the way they do 
the anesthetic apparently prevents that (the patient is getting oxygen during 
and after), not hypertension as that would show signs in the eye. Maybe 
something neurologic related to the FeLV?  The vet and I are both frustrated 
not to know, but it's so hopeful that he is getting -- and feeling -- somewhat 
better.


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Re: [Felvtalk] Dublin woke up from surgery blind - UPDATE

2012-02-15 Thread Anne Myles
Well I got surprisingly good news when I stopped at the vet around 5:00!
Dublin is calmer, he drank and ate well, AND his pupils are showing light
reflex now!! They constricted and he even flinched away when the vet shone
the light in his eyes. So at least he should be able to sense light and
dark, and with this much improvement in one afternoon who knows what there
will be in a few days?

The vet used inhaled anesthetic, not ketamine.  It's still a mystery to him
why this happened, and he is *extremely* cutting-edge and educated and
experienced, and has never seen anything like this. It's not from hypoxia
as the way they do the anesthetic apparently prevents that (the patient is
getting oxygen during and after), not hypertension as that would show signs
in the eye. Maybe something neurologic related to the FeLV?  The vet and I
are both frustrated not to know, but it's so hopeful that he is getting --
and feeling -- somewhat better.
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