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This Concept Map, created with IHMC CmapTools, has information related to: GI Therapy, Estimate dehydtarion defecit (% dehy* body wt) The use of a balanced isotonic fluid (Lactated Ringers) and given SC or IV based on severiety Parvo Treated using fluid therapy, with glucose, antibiotic therapy, antiemetic(if needed) and vaccation, Vomiting is treated by Specific, Antiemetic affecting Vestibular Apparatus, CRTZ includes Metoclopramide - Reglan, Vomiting in Younger, Clinical Signs upon infection of intestines Presentation, Supportive which involves Fluid Therapy, Supportive which involves Dietary Modification, Diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Dx- Parvo and IBD, Treatment future puppies Advice, Supportive which involves Pharmaceutical, Vomiting referenced from Anatomy and Physiology of Farm Animals, 7th Ed. - Rowen D. Frandson, W. Lee Wilke & Anna Dee Fails Pocket Companion to Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine – Stephen J. Ettinger Clinical Approach to The Treatment Gastrointestinal Disorders - Dr. M. Diptee Introduction to Gastroenterology - Dr. A Hosein Clinical Textbook For Veterinary Technicians, 6th Edition – Dennis M. Mccurnin & Joanna M. Bassert An Illustrated Guide to Veterinary Medical Terminology - Janet Romich Small Animal Internal Medicine - R. W. Nelson & C.G. Couto, Acute must be approached Diagnostically, Vomiting may lead to Damage to Mucosa, CRTZ includes Acepromazine, Diarrhea Causes Non-GI-Drugs, toxins, endocrine, renal, hepato billiary disorders, GI therapy Conditions Requiring Therapy Parvo virus, Gastroprotectants such as Sucralfate, 2. Retching then finally 3. Vomiting, Vomiting involves 1. Nausea