Anna Binetti
Ghent University
7 Papers
2 Citations
Anna Binetti is an academic researcher from Ghent University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Patent ductus arteriosus (PDA). The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 7 publications.
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Papers
Impact of Trendelenburg (head down) and reverse Trendelenburg (head up) position on respiratory and cardiovascular function in anaesthetized horses.
TL;DR: Gas exchange is better preserved in HU compared to HD, especially if applied from the start of the anaesthesia, as well as for cardiac output, oxygen delivery, oxygen consumption and dobutamine requirement between the two positions.
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First robot‐assisted radical prostatectomy in a client‐owned Bernese mountain dog with prostatic adenocarcinoma
Alexander Schlake,Paolo Dell'Oglio,Nausikaa Devriendt,Lisa Stammeleer,Anna Binetti,Kevin Bauwens,Naomi Terriere,Jimmy Saunders,Alexandre Mottrie,Hilde De Rooster,Hilde De Rooster +10 more
TL;DR: Robot-assisted radical prostatectomy was successfully completed in a dog with prostatic neoplasia and led to postoperative urinary continence, and evidence is provided to justify further evaluation of RARP in dogs with prostatics neoplasms.
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Cardiorespiratory effects of a 7° reverse Trendelenburg position in anaesthetized horses: a randomized clinical trial.
TL;DR: A 7° RTP did not result in clinically relevant changes in gas exchange or cardiovascular function, and horses with a higher body weight are at increased risk for hypoxaemia during anaesthesia in dorsal recumbency.
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Anaesthetic management of a patent ductus arteriosus (PDA) occlusion using an Amplatz canine duct occluder (ACDO) in a dog
TL;DR: A successful anaesthetic protocol that included premedication using a combination of acepromazine and methadone, induction with propofol and midazolam and maintenance with isoflurane in oxygen, as well as a lidocaine constant rate constant rate infusion for intraoperative analgesic and cardiovascular support provided excellent intraoperative cardiopulmonary stability and a smooth and rapid recovery.
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Preoperative retrograde reintubation during partial tracheal resection and anastomosis in a cat with severe tracheal stenosis
TL;DR: A seven-month-old European shorthair cat was presented with dyspnoea and expiratory stridor due to a severe obstructive tracheal stenosis and subsequent oral reintubation was complicated, due to patient positioning and the presence of laryngeal spasms.
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