Browsing by Author "CAVALHEIRO, Scheilla Thaís"

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    Utilização da Thuya Occidentalis no tratamento da papilomatose canina
    (Centro Universitário da Fundação de Ensino Octávio Bastos, 2019-09-18) OLIVEIRA, Gabriella Maria Dias de; CAVALHEIRO, Scheilla Thaís; SOUZA, Mariely Thaís de
    Canine papillomatosis is an infectious disease caused by the virus of the genus Papillomavirus and family Popillomaviridae. Cutaneous lesions are identified as benign, exophytic, verrucous tumor masses in most cases, compared to the cauliflower shape in the cutaneous, ocular and especially oral region. The transmission of the disease occurs through direct or indirect contact with secretions and/or blood from the papillomas present in infected animals. The treatment of papillomatosis is carried out through different therapeutic protocols that are instituted when the lesions do not present spontaneous healing, such as cryotherapy, electrosurgery, surgical removal, autohemotherapy, autovaccines, chemotherapy, immunostimulants and homeopathic drugs, including the study of integrative therapies, among them, the use of phytotherapics through the medicinal plant Thuya occidentalis, an outstanding action for its successful therapeutic result in canine papillomatosis.
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    Vantagens da anestesia epidural em fêmeas caninas submetidas a cesária
    (Centro Universitário da Fundação de Ensino Octávio Bastos, 2019-09-18) OCTAVIANO, Giovana Marquiti; CAVALHEIRO, Scheilla Thaís; BONFANTE, Juliana da Silva
    Anesthesia in pregnant females is a major challenge for the veterinarian, since anesthetic protocols must have characteristics that promote minor changes. physiology in the mother and fetus. Currently, epidural anesthesia in pregnant canine females has been performed more frequently in small animal surgery, due to the fact that the local anesthetics decrease the use of inhaled and intravenous anesthetics, reduce trans-anesthetic stress, provide central pain inhibition, promoting smaller changes cardiorespiratory and residual postoperative analgesia.